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Wckowie/ Back
The school year once again began
with the annual Welcome Back
dance. Not only is this the first dance
of the year, but it is the first time for
the students to assemble on a non-
educational basis. It is time for new
cliques to be formed and old ones to
be resurrected, a time to make some
friends and lose some. Most impor¬
tantly, it is a time for hyper-active
teenagers to release tension by jump¬
ing up and down to loud, pounding
music.
Some of the musical favorites pre¬
sent were so memorable that we can’t
even remember any of them. The
only one we can recall was everyone’s
The future of our school?!
favorite crawl-around-on-the-floor
tune, “Shout!”, which they play at
every dance.
All in all, the dance was, of course,
a huge success. For those of you un¬
derclassmen who felt too inhibited to
attend, I hope you realize that it is an
important annual event and your
attendance is crucial to getting the
year off to a good social start (espe¬
cially for those of you who also
skipped the Class Night dance as an
eighth-grader). If you didn’t go, how¬
ever, don’t dwell on your losses, sim¬
ply look at these pictures and imag¬
ine yourself in them.
Anu smiles for the camera.
Senior girls start it off right.
What dedication!
4
ry
What are you looking at?
You don’t say?
Just hanging out with the guys.
5
Wm k
ab
ene on
MADE IN ITALY
Jeans this year, as every year, were the staple of
everyone’s wardrobe. Guess? was still the brand to be
worn. The hottest looks were acid washed and totally
destroyed (faded and ripped) styles. Once again girls
were wearing faded (bleached), rolled up cut offs while
the guys wore their jeans rolled up right around the
ankles.
Once again the influence of
the sixties was seen around U-
High! Psychedelic colors, tie-
dyed clothing and of course the
mini skirt. The mini was by far
the favorite look for girls. It
seemed like everyone was wear¬
ing them. The styles ranged
from micro-minis, tight black
minis, denim (in a variety of
colors), to the bubble skirt.
6
Hairstyles are a good
way for people to express
themselves. At U-High we
have just about every style
imaginable. We think that
these pictures speak for
themselves.
Muiic
R.E.M. U2 Whitesnake The Cure Jody
Watly La Bamba Heart Michael Jack-
son Poison Tiffany Whitney Houston
Def Leppard Aerosmith L.L. Cool J Ice¬
house Van Halen Sting Squeeze INXS
Debbie Gibson George Michael Terence
Trent D’Arby
Dirty Dancing The Lost Boys Hell-
raiser La Bamba Innerspace Police
Academy 5 Who’s That Girl Predator
Friday the Thirteenth VII Rambo III
For Keeps Good Morning, Vietnam
Hairspray She’s Having a Baby Planes,
Trains, and Automobiles Beetlejuice
Willow Big
Mof/Ui
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Staley and Jeremy join in the singing of the Alma Mater.
1
There was more to Homecoming
Week that dances, streamers, and
fun. A football game on Friday night
brought together old friends and
kept them on the edge of their seats
for most of the game.
The Homecoming Game pitted the
Pioneers in a must-win situation
against the Prairie Central Hawks,
the Number 4 team in 3A. The
Hawks brought an impressive (7-0)
record into the game which only en¬
hanced the excitement of the compe¬
tition.
That excitement started when the
Hawks, in a fourth down situation,
thought they would be punting the
ball to U-High. They didn’t think it
would be a scoring opportunity, but
when Brian Beverly bobbled the
punt the Hawks scooped it up and
rambled into the endzone. Beverly
received the ball on the ensuing kick¬
off and ran 78 yards for a U-High
touchdown; he scored again on U-
High’s next possession to make it 12-
6 .
The score remained the same until
late in the second quarter with time
running out. Barry Crevistion hit a
leaping Brad Armstrong for a scoring
strike of 22 yards, which made a half¬
time score of 18-7.
At halftime the 1987 Homecoming
Court members were recognized and
the King and Queen were announced
as Jeremy Donaldson and Staley
File.
The second half read much the
same as the first, with U-High win¬
ning the game, 24-14.
1987 Queen candidates and their escorts smile during the halftime show.
University High kicked off the
1987 Homecoming Week with fun ac¬
tivities that included everyone.
Homecoming Week began with
Green and Gold Day, where everyone
dressed in some shade or shades of
those colors.
The Sidewalk Cafe took place on
Tuesday, with each class showing off
their creative energies by decorating
certain hallways. The Juniors took
first place in the judging; the Fresh-
men came in second, followed by the
Seniors, with Sophomores coming in
fourth.
Upper classmen tried to show their
superiority on Wednesday, which
was also the night of the bonfire on
the west field. Students sat together
on the hillside and watched the fire
after the late afternoon events,
which included stuffing bags of do¬
nuts into ^ipetimes unwilling
mouths, guzzling bottles of pop down
unwilling throats, and stuffing stu¬
dents into a student’s car in an at¬
tempt to break some bizarre record,
an event which made some of the
participants inside the car look like
characters out of “The Far Side.”
The movie “Sixteen Candles” and
a Three Stooges film were also en¬
joyed by many students after the
bonfire.
Dress Up-Dress Down Day was
held on Thursday, with those partic¬
ipating able to leave early for the pep
assembly. A Pie in the Eye Contest
was among the events, with no ap¬
parent winners.
B.J. and Caroline relax at the Sidewalk Cafe.
Coach Eddy came prepared for a pie in the eye.
The school song is sung by the freshmen at the bonfire.
Dan sports his new look.
Everyone waits
for the pep assembly to begin.
The 1987 Royalty pose for pictures during coronation.
Taking a break from the dancing
“See you after the dance ...
12
Mafidi GkoII Lit Tkb Good TuuU R(M
After the excitement of the Home¬
coming game, the U-High student
body met the next night to take part
in the Homecoming dance. The
theme, Mardi Gras: Let The Good
Times Roll, seemed to fit the festive
mood, as students began to arrive. As
the students arrived, the band,
Aliby, started to play, and soon the
lounge was swaying to familiar rock
and roll tunes.
Soon the Homecoming court ar¬
rived, and it was time to crown the
king and queen. The red carpet was
rolled out, and the ceremony began.
When everyone was in place, a hush
went over the crowd. Soon a loud
cheer arose as the crowns were low¬
ered on the heads of Staley File and
Jeremy Donaldson. After many pic¬
tures, and hugs, the couples made
their way to the dance floor, and be¬
gan the king and queen dance. Soon
they were joined by their peers, and
once again, everyone was laughing,
and dancing, as the festivities went
on.
The evening wore on, and the
crowd began to thin, as the tired stu¬
dents gathered their coats and head¬
ed home. The evening was a festive
one that few will never ever forget.
The crowd gathers as coronation begins.
Week
Spirit Week is considered a follow-up festivity to
Homecoming and is something everyone looks for¬
ward to participating in.
Students were encouraged to show their school
spirit on Green and Gold Day, which usually wraps
up the entire week. Most people forgot to participate
on Hat and Button Day, but they made it a point to
get into Dress-Up Day. On this memorable day, the
attire took us back to the 70’s era. Remember Chris
Yeagle’s award-winning groovy get up? Near the end
of the week was Dress Up as Your Favorite Faculty
Member (and vice-versa). The prize for this went to
senior parent/U-High math teacher Mr. Jerry Par¬
sons for masquerading as his son Steve.
Friday was the pep assembly and the traditional
male cheerleading competition in which the juniors
took first place. The week was wrapped up with a
dance Saturday night.
The crowd at the Spirit Dance.
14
Seniors give it their best — well, at least a try.
Juniors show where their talents are.
Let them eat cake.
Chris Gramm is most spirited.
P
i
r
Sophomore guy cheerleaders won’t show their faces
Freshmen strut their stuff,
15
True beach bums
Tom has an idea?!
16
Everyone joins in the fun
Ginny is having fun at the dance
Mtpe, Out
This year, the annual Beach Bash
took place in the ever-so-unique
lounge. Students dressed up in wild
beach-type attire like Jams shorts,
flowered T’s, thongs, swimsuits, cut¬
off sweats, half-shirts, shell earrings,
long gold earrings, and even grass
skirts ... all on a cold snowy winter
night.
The ever-so-flexible lounge was
decorated in the typical beach mode:
palm trees, sand, coconuts, and even
salt water in the drinking fountains.
The BJ’s played a wide variety of
music, ranging from slow ballads to
fast head-banging songs. Some of the
songs present were “Get It On (Bang
A Gong)” by the Power Station,
“Looking For A New Love” by
Grammy winner Jody Watley, “Oh
Sheila” by Ready For The World,
and the new one from Debbie Gibson
“Out Of the Blue.”
To add to the fun-loving beach
bum atmosphere, the BJ’s had col¬
ored lights that flashed on and off,
periodically changing colors.
Of course all the students were
quite pleased with themselves. It had
been a long time since they’d had the
chance to wear such revealing outfits
while hopping up and down, drink¬
ing salt water, and having a great
time for only a small amount of mon¬
ey. As the students were permitted to
enter, Mrs. Lewis stamped their
hands with a circled X. Mrs. Hoss
was there to comment on everyone’s
“wear.” All in all it was a very enjoy¬
able evening for everyone present.
The dance is a success for Monica
and Lisa.
The crowd enjoys the music.
Taking a break.
S.
17
This year, certain individuals de¬
cided to do away with the annual
T.W.I.R.P. (the Woman is Required
to Pay) dance and to compensate,
scheduled a MORP dance. The idea
was to have a dance that was the
opposite of prom. Some of the
themes for this dance were “Jack mi-
Moftf)
nus Jill equals fun at the dance,”
meaning that it is a dateless affair.
Peter Pontius (alias Grandmaster
Pete) was hired by Miss Scott to dee-
jay, and he played a wide “variety”
of extended Heavy Metal favorites.
The students all came dressed in
their sloppiest clothes, like torn
shirts, torn shoes, torn shorts, and
even torn hair. The dance lasted
from 8 to 11, and all the students
who chose to attend had an excep¬
tionally wonderfully carefully play¬
ful evening.
Dancing to that rare slow song.
To show their dancing ability, Cory and Brian get some help from
their friends.
18
Smile!
(
Winston shows off his unique style.
Freshmen take a breather
As the dance starts the crowd grows
One of the few songs not stopped by the chaperones, is enjoyed by the
guys.
A moment for gossip
19
Wanna dance?
Some senior girls enjoy their last dance at U-High
High five
Freshmen are happy to have become sophomores.
20
The juniors move up
Despite being held on a
Thursday Class Night ’88
was a roaring success. Incom¬
ing freshmen and outgoing
seniors had a chance to meet
at the dance, which was held
the evening of May 19 from
6:30 to 10:30. But as with
most dances at U-High, all
who attended danced past
10:30.
The crowd packed the
lounge which was decorated
with colorful streamers
hanging from the ceiling and
climbing the pillars. And
students, most dressed in
their new class night outfits,
danced to tunes disc jock¬
eyed by Kevin Kilhoffer.
As always the freshman
class sponsored the dance
and ran the student store so
the thirsty dancers were able
to down Hawaiian Punch
and munch on all kinds of
cookies.
The dance wrapped up a
fun evening of talent and
song that will be remem¬
bered for a long time.
Crowd pleasing music was played by the DJ The lamp of knowledge
What a cute pose
21
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Defying gravity, Mike tries to clean out his locker
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Graduation fever begins for the
seniors in December, and by March
most are bouncing off the walls in
desperation. Others, however, are sa¬
voring their last few weeks at U-
High, a place that has held for them
some of the most important growing-
up times of their lives, memories that
can never be dampened by years to
come.
Homecoming holds a special
meaning for seniors. The next time
they attend it will be a true home¬
coming for them. They realize the
importance of this last homecoming
as a high school student, and amid
all the dances, parties, and fun there
is a sense even in October that life
will soon be very different for them.
Being a senior is a collection of
moving portraits that can go in slow
motion: getting the senior pictures
taken, always at that last minute; or¬
dering caps and gowns; and filling
out a myriad of college applications.
And during all of this — going to
school in their spare time. Seniors
are a busy group.
But they are not too busy to think
about U-High and how the events
inside its walls have shaped their
lives, and will continue to shape
them once they have left. They have
anticipation of things to come, and
although they will perhaps feel some
nervousness at leaving something
that has been a solid and reassuring
part of their lives for the past four
years, come May it will be time for
them to finally test their wings and
continue their flight.
We, the Class of 1988, would
like to dedicate this senior sec¬
tion to Michael Barbas.
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DOUG ALBRITTON
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 4; Illinois State Scholar
4; National Honor Roll 4; Senate 3, 4;
NFL 2, 3, 4; Debate (State &^;National
Qualifier) 2, 4; Jets 3, 4; JiV. Golf 1, 2, 3;
Track 3, 4; Cross-Country id/**'
ANDREW ANDERSON f
BRAD ARMSTRONG ^
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Rotary Student of
the Month 4; National Honor Society 3,
4; Senate (Social Committee Chairperson
4) 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4;
Clarion (Sports^Bditor 2) 2; Clarionette
2; Theater 3; Class President 2, 3; Class
Treasurer 1; Football (Captain 4) 1, 2, 3,
4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1
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MICHELLE BAIRD Ji^Transfer
Who’s Who i^ong American High
School Students 3; lUiimis State Scholar
4; Society of Distinguished American
High School Students 1; Pioneerettes 3,
4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 2;
Yearbook.2, 3; Student Council 1, 2;
Theater 2, 3; Thespians 3, 4
BILL BANKS — Transfer
D’JOANE BARNES
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ABTHUB HI — Transfer
JAMBS V,
DENNIS BECHSKENS — '^nsfer
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SEAN BOSTON
ROY BREEDLOVE II
CATHERINE BRIGHT — Transfer
Clarion 4; Clarionette 4; Volleyball 1, 2;
Soccer 1, 2
■^Tnvtr--
TYLER BROOKS
MELISSA BROWN
PAUL BUESCHER
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LARISA BUTCHER
Orchesia 3, 4; Theater 1
VICTOR BUTCHER
BETH CARR
NFL 3, 4; Debate 3, 4
JAMES CHEVALIER
Who’s Who Among American High J ^
School Students 3, 4; Prom Court 4; I'
Student of the Year Candidate 4; - ftl
National Honor Roll 4; Homecoming
Court 4; Senate 1, 4; National Honor
Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 1; ■jj.__j..ij
Track (Captain; All-State; State Champ.;
Pantagraph Honor Roll) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football (Captain, All-Conference) 1, 2,
3f'4; Basketball 1, 2
NAM KEUM CHOI — Transfer^
DAVID COFFMAN
National Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 1,
2, 3, 4; Senate 2, 3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, ^
4; Prom Photography Chairperson 3; ||m
Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;
Baseball 1; Prom Court 4 ,
THOMAS COLE — Transfer
DONALD CONANT II -
XORA CONTARINO M
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PAMELA COTNER
BARRY CREVISTON
Prom Court 4; Senate 1, 2, 3, 4; Science
Club 2; Clarionette 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion 1,
2, 3^4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2;
Footb^l 1, 2, 3, 4
DESIREE CULBERTSON
Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4;
Foreign Language Club 3, 4; Orchesis 1;
Cheerleading 2, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4
LAURA CUMMINGS
PRADEEP CAMERA
Mu Alpha Theta 4; Foreign Language
Club 1, 2; Science Club 3; Scholastic
Bowl 2, 3; Baseball 1
JOHN DAVIS
JENNIFER DEIGHAN
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3, 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Flags
(Captain 3, 4} 2, 3, 4; Pioneerettes
(Captain 3, 4) 2, 3, 4
SALIMA DHANANI
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 4; Band 1, 2; Foreign
Language Club 3; DAP Committee 3;
Alternatives 4; Senate (Treasurer 4) 3, 4;
Softball (MVP 2) 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball
(All-Tournament 1st Team; MVP 4) 1, 2,
3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4
JOSEPH DIAZ
JULIE DILLON
Library Club 1; Band 4; Clarionette 4;
Clarion 4 *
JEREMY DONALDSON — Transfer
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Student of the Week Honoree 3; Student
of the Year Candidate 4; Rotary Student
of the Month 4; President’s Leadership
Award Recipient 4; Homecoming King 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha
Theta 3, 4; Senate (Vice-President 4) 3,
4; Class President 1; Class Vice President
3; Speech 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Band
(Drum Captain) 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4;
Madrigals 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians
1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4
ROBERT DONEWALD
WILLIAM DRAKE
BRIAN EGGLESTON — Transfer
CHRISTOPHER FALK
Who’s Who Among High School
Students 3, 4; Illinois State Scholar 4;
Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming
Escort 3; Graduation Marshal 3; Prom
Court 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Senate
(Publicity Committee Chairperson 4) 2,
3, 4;
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KRISTIN GARNER Ljg*
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4
WINSTON GIESEKE
KEVIN GRAHAM^;.
PATRICK GRAY — Transfer
Scholastic Showdown 1, 2, 3; Student
Council 1; Math Team 1, 2; French Club
1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 2; Track 3
ELIZABETH GROVE — Transfer
Tennis 4
MAYA HART — Transfer
JILL HATHWAY
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 4; Student of the Year
Candidate 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Mu
Alpha Theta 3, 4; Senate 4; Basketball 1;
Track 1; Band 1
WENDY HSU — Transfer
LYNNE HUBER
Clarion (Sports Editor 3, 4; Photo Editor
4) 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3
Ji
KEITH HUDSON
Speech 4; Thespians (President 4) 1, 2, 3,
4; Football 1; Cross-Country 2; Wrestling
1 , 2
BETH JURGELAS
Science Club 1, 2, 3; Clarion 1;
Cheerleading 1, 2; Softball 2; Basketball
3.4
SARASWATI KACHE
Olympics of the Mind 1, 2. 3, 4; Science
Club 2, 3, 4; Scholastic Bowl 3, 4; Debate
2, 3; Jets 2, 3, 4; Coke Bar Chairperson 3;
National Honor Society 4; Mu Alpha
Theta 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4
JOSHUA FAVUS
Prom Court 4; Creative Writing 4; Cross-
Country (All-State 4) 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1,
2,4
STALEY FILE
Homecoming Queen 4; Prom Court 4;
Debate 2, 3, 4; NFL 2, 3, 4; Orchesis 1;
Clarion 4; Clarionette 4; Softball 3, 4;
Basketball 1; Track 2
AIDAN FLEMING — Transfer
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track
2
« 4
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Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3; National Honor Roll
2; Homecoming Court 4; Honor Roll 2;
Senate 1; Football 1, 3, 4; Cross-Country
2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track (All-State 3;
Captain 4) 1, 2, 3, 4
BETHANY KAUFFMAN — Transfer
Spanish Club 1, 2; Scholastic Bowl 1;
Senate 1; Choir 1, 4; Girls Madrigals 4;
Debate 2; Speech 3; NFL 2, 3, 4; Library
Club 2; Creative Writing Club 3, 4;
Brome and Beyond (Editor) 3, 4;
Curriculum Committee 3; SHOP 4;
Theater 3, 4
ROBERT KAUTH
Senate 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Court
4
PHILIP KARNATS
MATTHEW KEENER
LISA KESSINGER — Transfer
KEVIN KIESEWETTER
Honor Roll 2, 3; Prom Committee
Chairperson 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4;
Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4
CHAD KIRK
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3;
Track 1, 2, 4
SARAH KNECHT
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4;
Student of the Week Selection"^
Committee 4; Clarionette 3, 4; Clarion 4
STACY KNIGHT — Transfer
Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4;
Senate 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2;
Madrigals 3; Swing Choir 1, 2; Volleyball
1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2;
Softball 3, 4
CARRIE KOHL
MICHAEL KOTARBA
BRUCE KRIEG
Creative Writing Club 4; Soccer 1, 2, 4;
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4
KRISTA KUNIYOSHI
Rotary Student of the Month 4; Student
Ambassador Nominee 1, 2, 3, 4; Senate
(Publicity Committee Chairperson) 2, 3,
4; Class Treasurer 3; Class Yice-President
4; Foreign Language Club 3; Bible Study
3, 4; Prom Decoration Committee
Chairperson 3; Band 1; Flags 3;
Apportionment Board 4; Peer Helper 4;
Alternatives 4; Theater 3; Clarionette 4;
Clarion (Editor 3, 4) 2, 3,4
CAMILLE LACOUTURE — Transfer
Foreign Language Club 4; Piano 2; Music
2; Swimming 2; Track 4
JEFFREY LAWSON
THUAN VAN LE - Transfer
MA^CELLE LEONARD %
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Madrigals
2, 4; Jazz Choir 4
FRANKLIN LEWIS
Foreign Language Club 1, 2; Speech 1;
^holastic Bowl 2, 3, 4
RAYMOND LONGSTRETH
Jets 3; Or^he8i9'^4; Track If 2, 33 ^
SUZANNE MARCUM? .
Senate 1,; 2; Clarionette.l^ 2, 3;
Cheerleading 2; Basketball 1; Swimming
(Captain 4L1, 3, 4
PAUL MARTIN
Senate 4; Alternatives 4; Class Secreti|pi
4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football !, 2, 3, 4; .
Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4
DIANA McCAIN — Transfer
DIANA McGLAWN
SCOTT McINTOSH
BRADLE Y McMILLAN
STEPHEI^METHNER
Speech'4; Theater 4; Chorus 4; Honor
Roll 4; Swimming 1; Wrestling 2; Tennis
2, 3, 4 M
CINDY MICHAEL
,^IC MICHELETTI
^ I^C^arionette 4; Clarion 4; Science Club 2,
■ 3; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4
SUSAN MONGER
^ Science Club 1, 4; Brorae and Beyond 1,
“ 3, 4; Creative Writing Clab 3, 4; Mu ^
Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tech Club 3; Peer
Helper»4"-s .
KIMBERLY MOREY
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3, 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Student of the Year Candidate
4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4i Honor Roll 1^ 2,
3, 4; National Honor ^ciety 4; Clari@i|; 3;
Swimming (Captain; MVP) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Track 3, 4
mm
i
PlarxiiUiiiejDndRj
Court Members: Dave Coffman, Staley File, Robert Kauth, Melissa Strang, Chris Falk, Lisa Nourie, King — Josh Favus, Queen
— Melanie Patterson, Stacy Knight, Barry Creviston, Holly Weinheimer, Jim O’Connor, Desiree Culbertson, Jaimie Chevalier
The Prom Royalty
M-r
The Queen and King grin for the crowd below.
Josh says, “I feel like the Imperial
margarine guy.”
Melanie keeps a smile on her face
for more pictures!
One of the highlights at the end
of the year is the junior-senior
prom. The annual dance was held
April 23 at the Miller Park
Pavillion from 9 p.m. to 12 a.m.
It was unusually cold that night,
and many people found the walk to
the front doors of the pavillion
uncomfortable. However, the dance
going on inside was much more
enjoyable. The coronation of Josh
Favus and Melanie Patterson as
the Prom King and Queen was the
highpoint of the evening.
All too soon, the dance was over
but the night was just beginning.
Many people were looking forward
to the after-prom that was
scheduled to begin at 1 a.m.
1
fiHMMG/HIVFK:
Barry, Bob, and Jaimie laugh with their dates while dancing the night away.
Staley File and Dave Coffman
Stacy Knight and Barry Creviston
Lisa Nourie and Josh Favus
Is the punch a little too tart?
Matt Kerner and Heather Scholl
dance to the music provided by
the excellent band. s
w
This is the “excellent band”.
Melanie Patterson and Chris Falk
Melissa Strang and Bob Kauth
Holly Weinheimer and Jim O’Connor
*
The king and queen 3ance to “Just Like Heav
en . “■ «■
^Enjoying the dance
’ . -"ife r.J,
Taking a
Let’s dance!
Ar
What a beautiful cake.
Scott and Holly check out the crowd. *\
u i>
Laura smiles for the camera.*^^!
»<• fc-*
?:T'>..:
John graciously gets drinks for his date. ^
'Tl ’1 JC*. fl
r-
Swaying to the music
y://.
J3n
Om %
Class night or Thursday Night
Live was once again a huge hit. The
fact that it was held on ai Thursday
did not seem to matter as the whole
school turned out for the fun.
The skits this year were T.V.
shows with a narrative in the middle
by Dora and Jan. Some of the most
fun were The Geraldo Show, Pump
you Up, Mike’s Health Show, David
Letterman, and of course Mtv. Will
anyone ever forget Hope singing
Jody Watly or Josh’s dancing and
singing to I Think I’m a Clone Now?
After all the fun of the skits the
senior class all got on stage to sing
the class song “Goodbye to Ro¬
mance”. The traditional stuff came
next with the lamp of knowledge and
of course the moving up of classes
with the seniors leaving the auditori¬
um for the last time and the incom¬
ing freshmen being brought in.
It was a fun but sad night for ev¬
eryone and it’s not likely to be for¬
gotten.
I
“Curt” an(| “Toasty” want to pump you up!
Not a typical bandroom scene
A typical lounge scene
Dora” seems a little confused
She’s Lookin for Anu Chitgopekar
Singing about Barbara Bills
Seniors are going to do it their way
f f I
CYNTHIA MORGAN
Who's Who Among American High
School Students 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4
Senate 2, 3; Foreign Language Club 2.
3; Swimming (Captain 4) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Softball 2
MEGAN MORN — Transfer
JASON NALLEY
MAIKO NEJIMA — Transfer
EMILY NELSON ®
JON NEULEIB
GREGORY NEWMAN
DAN NGUYEN — Transfer
TED NICHELSON
Student of the Year Candidate 4;
National Honor Society 4; Clarionette
(Advertising Manager 1, 2; Editor 3;
Layout Editor 4) 1, 2, 3, 4; Clarion
(Advertising Manager) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1» 2, 3^ 4
LISA NOURIE
Peer Helper 4; Senate 2; Foreign
Language Club 3; Cheerleading 1, 2;
Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3;
Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4
MELODY NOYES
Stat Girl 1; Chorus 3, 4 ; Madrigals 3;
Clarionette 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4;
Speech 2; Dance 1; Library Club 2;
Flags 4; Daily Announcements 4
JAMES OXONNOR
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3, 4; Student of the
Year Candidate 4; Selective Service
Ambassador 4; Boys State 3; DAR
Good Citizen 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
National Honor Society 3, 4; Senate
(Citizenship Chairperson 3) 1, 2 , 3, 4;
Class Vice-President 1, 2; Class
President 4; Discipline Committee 4;
Homecoming Court 4; Clarionette 2,
3; Clarion 2, 3, 4; Prom Court 4;
Alternatives 4; Brome and Beyond 2,
3, 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Bible
Study 4; Basketball 1, 2 , 3, 4; Golf 3;
Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Cross-
Country 4
ROBERT OTTO
KORINA PARKER — Transfer
Clarionette 4; Clarion 4; Band 1, 2, 3,
4; Flags 3, 4; Pioneerettes 1, 2 , 3, 4;
Volleyball 1, 2
STEPHEN PARSONS — Transfer
National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu
Alpha Theta 3, 4; Jets 2, 3, 4; Cross-
Country 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Baseball
1 , 2
JUDY PATKUNAS
National Honor Society 3, 4; Mu Alpha
3, 4; Foreign Language Club 2, 3;
i Tfafek 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 2; J^wimming
' v!% jlfeketball 1, 2, 3, 4
MI&UAKlE PATTERSON###'
Ppfal^; Language Club 3; ifed 1;
CMb^tte 4; Clarion (Editor 3, 4) 3, 4;
oburt 4
JA^di^iPAUL
CHEKYE-PfiH^l^S
PETER PONTlUS^'^H
JEFFREY PRALL ^
Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Club 1, 2; Foel^.a-^
■ '•
TUN'
DAY
MIC!
p\CH
APP
IRAYCRAFT
mK¥:
HOPE REYES — Transfer
Scholastic Bowl 1, 2, 3; Thea^r 4;
Swing Choir; 2* 3; Spanish
Cheerleading 2; Jets ^
Literary Magazine
TR^Y
Orchesis f; 'Alternatives 4;
Senate 3,4; NFL 2, 3, 4;
Chorua:;% ibilball 3, 4
ROMIfi^rJ^DER
Who’ar^hb Among American High^
Sch^UStudents 4; Foreign Language
CluSji^ 2; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4;
Creative Writing Club 3; Debate 3;
Tl^^ians 3; Scholastic Bowl 3;
C^^^lum Committee 4; Clarionette
^w?Mk>otbali 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,
K^^UDSINSKI
^^^^®Who Among American
Students 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; NFL;
^^^&e 2, 3; Football 1; Golf
4i^Setball 4; Sw|mming 1; Bg^l^ 1, 2,
^^feY RUYLEg"
Who Among Americj^fi^gh
■^^^KsStudents 4; Illinois Scholatrt^
^^^^^(Treasurer 4) 1, #^#4;
3, 4; Mu AJj^a Theta 3, 4;
thermbPi^M^
Chorus Language Club 1;
Clarion 1; Clarionette 1; Olympics of the
Min^ 2; Brome and Beyond 3;
Pijahe^cettes 2, 4; Flags % .4; Football
Stats #2, 3, 4; Boys’ Basketball Mgr.
2, 3, 4; Otchesis (Secretary 2, 3; PublicibiS
Officer 4) 1, 2, 3, 4; Illini Girl’s State 3; "
Prom Committee 3; Library Club
(Secretary 2; President 3) 2 , 3;
iSCUra«ulum.!l^WMi*^l|*S^»
SUZANN SAMDAHL ; r
Flags 3, 4; Pioneerettes 3, 4
LAURA SCHLIPF — Transfer
KRISTOPHER SCHOLER
Library Foreign Language
Club 2; Band 2fUreative Writiaig 1, 2,
3, 4; Brome and Beyond 1, 2, 3, 4
CINNAMONffCIIOLL
Library Club 1, 2; Foreign Language
Club 2; Band li 2; Creative Writing 1, 2,
3, 4; Brome an4Beyond 1, 2, 3, 4
MICK SCHUEttlAN
FRANK SCHULER
GERALD SCBtlLri» : ^
MEGAN SHAW — transfer
KRISTA SHOOK?
CURTISS SHUPE
Football^!, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Track
1 . 2 , S'%f
JAMES SHUTT ^
Transfer
LORI SINGLETON — Transfer ?
^ Illinois Science Olympiad 4; Flags 4
Foreign Language Club 2; Pom Pons
''te 1, 2
TRACY^ STEIGERW AtD
MELISSA STi^NG
Homecoming Court 4; Prom Court 4;
Foreign Language Club
(Secretary/Treasurer) 3; Prom Committee
3; Mu Alpha Theta; Senate 1, 2, 4;
Cheerleading 1, 4
STEPHEN SULLIVAN -
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 3, 4; Prom Committee 3;
Theater 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball
2; Wrestling 3 'W'"
MICHAEL SUTTON
Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2;
Wrestling 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4
JONNA SWEENEY
Senate 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Basketball
3, 4
ROBERT SWEENEY
Who’s Who Among American High
School Students 4; Honor Roll 4; Science
Club 1, 2; Foreign Language Club 1, 2;
Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Wrestling
3
KRISTE SWEENEY
CHRISTOPHER THOMANN
Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4
.‘ J
■: . 5 .
" «..•/=< j .:>:r
S X .. v. .;
MICHELLE THOMPSON
ANDREW THOMSEN
Rotary Student of the Month 3;
Homecoming Court 4; Theater 3;
Clarionette 1, 3; Science Club 4; Senate
(Vice-President 3; President 4) 1, 2, 3, 4;
Football (Captain 4; All-Conference 3, 4;
All-Area 3, 4) 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3;
Track I, 2, 3, 4
KELLY UMMEL — Transfer
.S f '
* -A*j' 1
^ ^ O; i-
i V: s 4
ANH VO ^
PHUONG VO - Transfer
DONNY WANG — Transfer
HOLLY WEINHEIMER — Transfer
J Prom Court 4; Foreign Language Club 1,
*^.2; Madrigals 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band
““I, 3; Theater 3; Cheerleading 1, 2
ROBERT WILLS
Senate 1, 2; Football 1, 4; Tennis 2;
Trnrlf T
MARK WILSON
■’ '■
Chris
!-y;H i
i
U'
4-W
JENNIFER WILSON — Transfer
German Club 1, 2; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4;
National Honor Society 4; Rotary
Student of the Month 4; Illinois State
Scholar 4; Speech 4; Orchesis (General
Manager 3, Senior Choreographer 4) 2, 3,
4; Cheerleader 1; Theater 3, 4; Pep Club
2; Senate (Secretary 4) 2, 4; Alternatives
4;^Football Stats 3, 4; Chorus 4
ANGIE WINCHESTER
KRISTA WINCHESTER
Football Stats 1; Clarionette 4; Clarion 4;
Chorus 3, 4
JENNIFER WOODRUFF ^
Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Madrigals 4;
Clarionette (Asst. Feature Editor 2, Asst.
News Editor 3) 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor
Society 4; Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Tech
Club (Secretary 3) 3; Creative Writing
Club 2, 3, 4; Brome and Beyond 1, 2, 3,
4; Theater 1, 4; Who’s Who Among
American High School Students 3,is4;^
Prom Committee 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4;
Junior Marshal 3; National Merit Semi-
Finalist 4; W
DAVID WYSE — Transfer
Mu Alpha Theta 3, 4; Debate 3; NFL 3,
4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 4;*^
Track 2, 4; National Honor Society 1, 2,
3 4 *
MATT YODER
Wrestling 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Math Team 4
EDWARD YOUNG
Not Pictured:^
AMY NICHOLS
CYNDI STRIKE
JERRY WALLS
CURT WISSMILLER
AMY WOODARD
wf:&?•(.
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One half of the funniest couple
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The juniors have one of the best
years in high school. They are no
longer underclassmen, but have the
clout of the coveted upperclassmen
status. Freshman and sophomores,
and even some seniors, actually
begin to listen to what they have
to say. And the juniors may never
cease to be amazed by it all,
although they might hide their
amazement well.
Driver’s Education is old news;
most spent their summer days
paying for their new cars, although
few cars were probably new. At U-
High it can be said that almost
every vehicle can in some way
describe its owner, either by the
way it looks, the way it drives, or
the way it sounds. The parking lot
becomes the place to meet for
juniors; the underclassmen, who
really don’t have any reason to be
there, might watch enviously
anyway.
The junior year has great appeal
because although they are treated
more like adults, they still have
few responsibilities. Most juniors
don’t seem to appreciate those
circumstances, which rarely reoccur
in later life.
Juniors don’t have to worry
much about college or “the life
after” yet. They do worry about
prom, and what group to hire, and
endless meetings about endless
details. But if they were good
sophomores who worked the
Student Store to its fullest
potential, their meetings about how
to pay for it all shouldn’t be quite
so endless as some of the others.
Classes become extremely
important to juniors; some have
just realized the all-powerful GPA
is just that: important! Some
classes are easy, and others may
seem so difficult juniors might
actually sense their graduation date
fading even more rapidly in the
distance. But, as in most cases,
they prevail. After all, they are
upperclassmen now.
Abdel-Halim, Tarek Ahmed
Ammerman, Jacqueline
Anderson, Andrea
Anderson, Erik
Anderson, Krista
Anderson, Grant
Armstrong, B.J.
Baldoni, Ann
Benjey, Brian
Blust, Heather
Boyd, Sarah
Bradford, Frank
Britton, Philip
Brown, Joseph
Bryant, Rebecca
Buscher, Rebecca
Bushfield, Steven
Calbert, Carraille
Campbell, Ryan
Chambers, Jason
Chitgopekar, Anu
Choi, Chang Nyun
Chow, James
Christenson, Kelly
Coddington, Kim
Cole, Bradley
Coombs, Chad
Copenhaver, Andy
Curtis, Brett
Curtis, Christina
Damkoehler, Aaron
Davis, Connie
DeVary, Allen
Deuel, Terrance
Diep, Khanh
Dillman, Erik
Dorethy, Heather
Dorsey, Joseph
Doss, Kimberly
Etherton, Elizabeth
Eymann, Stephanie
Fleming, Mollie
Foldesi, Rob
Fritson, Amy
Garner, Renee
George, Marcy
Golding, Gail
Goleash, Grant
Gordon, Jody
Graf, Rodney
44
r
Gramm, Christian
Graves, Danny
Gray, David
Hardy, Matthew
Harris, Gregory
Hart, Robert
Harter, David
Hiltabrand, Jenny
Holtebeck, Jeffrey
Honn, Elisabeth
Howard, Lane
Howard, Debra
Huff, Joy
Itokazu, Kaeko
Jenkins, Christopher
Johnson, Derek
Jones, Elizabeth
Jurgelas, Vicki
Kerfoot, Dana
Kilhoffer, Kevin
Kirk, Kara
Kirkwood, Shawn
Laub, Kevin
Lee, Jennifer
Leefers, Scott
Leggett, Amy
Leisch, Laura
Leisner, James
Liu, Amy
Loecher, Kim
45
Lovekamp, David
Luitjens, Shannon
Malone, Melissa
Martin, M. Lisa
Martin, M. Christie
Martino, Staci
Maschhoff, Erich
Mason, Tiffany
McCormack, Caroline
McCullough, Maria
McEvers, Jason
McGuire, Mike
Medcalf, Cheri
Mede, Kari
Miller, Andrea
Naylor, Jill
Nester, Shelly
Nguyen, Kham
Nguyen, Huynh
Nourie, Brian
Ocheltree, Thomas
Osborn, Tammy
Parr, Paul
Pedigo, Karen
Perry, Susan
Phelan, Angela
Phillips, David
Pruski, Jennifer
Puyear, Cory
Radhakrishnan, Latha
Ragusa, Theresa
Raimondi, Lisa
Raycraft, Robert
Raymer, Angela
Reed, Kara
Rehm, Laurie
Richter, Kevin
Roberts, Renee
Robertson, Greg
Schroeer, Linnaea
Schuerman, Sally
Schultz, Steven
Sessions, Robert
Shepard, Susan
Silk, Kristen
j Do you flip burgers after school?
! Do you squirt imitation cheese on big
1 pretzels at the mall? Or perhaps you
are a Touch Key Professional at the
local discount store. Perhaps you sit
behind a desk, answer the phone and
set up tanning appointments. Or
maybe you are skilled enough to
spend your evenings as maintenance
technician or custodial engineer.
t Don’t laugh, many people need mon-
* ey to purchase insignificant items
i such as banana clips and ziploc
bracelets. Other use their money for
necessary things like gas and food.
It’s not just fast food places that hire
high school students though. It
seems that teenage employment is all
around us. We find students working
at clothing stores, movie theaters,
I and other such places.
There are reasons other than fi-
, nancial for working. Some do it
mainly because their parents “per¬
suade” them to. Others enjoy the so¬
cial aspects of the working atmo¬
sphere. Part-time jobs are ideal for
meeting college students, or perhaps
older individuals. Some of these
friends will remain by you for many
years, while others will part as they
are fired.
Finally, you will find that jobs are
both financially and socially reward¬
ing. Enjoy!
f
Slahor, Nicholas
Smith, John
Snyder, R. Chad
Sparks, Jessica
Stivers, Michael
Stubblefield, Krista
Sweeney, David
Tcheng, Wendy
Trinh, Binh
Vanderbosch, Cari
Vaughn, Aaron
Vetter, Steven
Wagner, LaMona
Warner, Erica
Welcome, Dawn
Wilson, Jay
Wolfgang, Dan
Yeagle, Christopher
Yount, Jason
Yu, Yu-Tung
38
49
A change usually occured to
students during the summer
between the end of a freshman
year and the beginning of a
sophomore year. The harried
freshmen usually began to feel
their weight as sophomores.
The average sophomore develops
a keen sense of shrewdness by the
end of September if he or she is to
survive. Most are smart enough to
realize they cannot yet mix with
the seniors on an equal level, and
yet they understand that the new
freshmen are fair game. And
although many of them, mistreated
as freshmen themselves, may have
vowed in the New Year’s
Resolution never to harrass
another freshman as long as they
lived, most of them would deny
ever having made such a promise.
They had become, after all,
sophomores.
Sophomores are a lonely lot.
They are no longer the targets, in
most cases, of sophomoric actions
by upperclassmen. But they are
also not considered upperclassmen,
which leaves them somewhere out
in the middle of the abyss.
Most of their worries deal with
how to get money to prepare for
prom payments as juniors. But U-
High sophomores have a unqiue
money-making venture; they are in
charge of selling candy and soft
drinks at the Student Store, a.k.a.
Coke Bar.
Although by the end of their
year sophomores usually feel they
are going nowhere, they still yearn
for their junior year, when they
will no longer be underclassmen.
Abner, Megan
Adams, Andy
Alexander, Jason
Archer, Harry
Ball, Lindsay
Bartusek, Alysia
Bartusek, Natalie ,
Bell, James
Benjamin, Chad
Bernstein, Jennifer
Beucus, Monica
Beverly, Brian
Blair, Oona
Blair, Joseph
Bogue, Stephen
Bounds, Gwen
Bowen, Torrey
Bradford, Falshunnee
Bradshaw, Donald
Bright, Elizabeth
Britton Jr., John
Bucher, Jo Ann
Buckwalter, Brian
Buford, Marcey
Burnett, Desari
Butts, Justin
Carlton, B. Chad
Carr, H. Jeff
Chesley, Gretchen
Chiu, Betty
Cole, Bradley
Croissant, Carla
Davis, W. Douglas
Davis, Emory
Davis, Patty
DeCardy, Amanda
DeVary, Mark
Deffenbaugh, Heidi
Deuel, Kristin
Devore, Cary
Dhanani, Rahim
DiMiceli, Carrie
Donewald, Kristin
Dowling, Brenda
Erickson, Lori
Fann, Jason
Fitzgerald, Michael
Freehill, Fredric
Fritzen, Jon
Gorrell, Hillary
f
(
j
i
f
I
52
Grady, John Chris
Griffith, Thomas
Griffin, Christopher
Grunewald, Jenni
Hafner, Patrick
Hall, William
Hamann, Richard
Hamann, Steven
Hanlin, Jeanette
Hart, Marresa
Hawkinson, Matthew
Hicks, Bradley
Holden, Joshua
Irwin, Martha
Jessen, Chad
Jones, Cory
Kagel, Stacy
Kalley, Nicole
Kiesewetter, Gregory
Kim, Daniel
Kroll, Bryan
LaMarra, Amy
Lawson, Salli
Lehman, Rebecca
Leisch, David
Leonard, Marc
Lewis, Elizabeth
Lewis, Tad
Lipic, John
Liu, Kristina
Lynch, Jennifer
Mackin, Ann
Major, Laura
Marseilles, Charles
McGuire, Chad
Monti, David
Moss, Janalyn
Nelson, Christopher
Nelson, D. Kristi
O’Rourke, Patrick
Overton, Matthew
Parker, Todd
Parsons, Linda
Patkunas, Sarah
Payne, Rebecca
Peterson, Rich
Petsas, Katina
Pfister, Candie
Popejoy, Bryan
Read, Brian
Reynolds, Michael
Rogers, Clark
Roots, Patricia
Rousey, Marni
Saunders, Shawn
Scott, Michael
Smith, Carrie
Smith, Geoffrey
Smithson, Shawn
Stack, Randyl
54
Stanford, Ramona
Stockum, Casey
Sutton, Kala
Thielemann, Derrick
Thompson, Scott
Thornton, Heather
Turner, Jason
Uban, Bradley
Uhlir, Jodi
Vertin, Mary
Wallace, Jaimie
Weissgerber, Becky
Whalen, Karen
Williams, Andrea
Wilson, Valerie
C(M
Ah, to drive a car. The freedom it
brings can be compared to no other.
The wind randomly rearranging
your hair. The radio blasting the
popular tunes that no one will re¬
member next year. And let’s not for¬
get parallel parking. Driving can be a
way of releasing all that emotional
tension that builds up during the
first 16 years of your life.
Does the type of car you drive de¬
termine your personality? For exam¬
ple, does your car have many dents,
suggesting a reckless lifestyle? Per¬
haps you keep your car in mint con¬
dition. This means that you are a
neat person. Maybe you have an
overwhelming desire for power and
control, which explains why you
drive a huge boat that takes up four
lanes. Or perhaps you drive whatever
your parents trust you with.
Maybe you just drive the kind of
car that attracts the wrong kind of
attention, like the car in the picture
to the right. Let’s hope that wasn’t
you.
Wolfe, Brian
Wyse, Lisa
Yohannes, David
56
J
57
Part of being a freshman at U-
High is the ability to be late for
every class the first week of school,
simply because they usually have
to go on search missions to find
their classrooms. Especially when
Room 216 is right next to Room
208. Some freshmen may just give
up and go home that first day,
hoping to come back for a fresh
start tomorrow, compass and
excuse in hand.
Inbetween trying to find classes
and learning what the term “open
campus” means, freshmen were
also the most often harried
students in school. Just because
they were freshmen.
Being a freshman in 1987,
however, meant undergoing a few
changes from tradition. The
students were introduced to the
PHASE Program, initiated to help
ease freshmen’s usual fears and
concerns of entering high school.
Before school started, all the
freshmen were given a tour
through the school and were
introduced to many of their new
classmates for an easier transition.
This year’s freshmen KNEW where
everything was; the fact that Room
216 was next to 208 did not bother
them in the least. There was a look
of enlightenment on the freshmen
faces that perhaps was not so
evident in past freshmen faces.
The “new” freshmen also took
charge in 1987 and 1988, winning
second place in hall decoration
during Homecoming Week. The
male cheerleaders rated well in
competition at the pep assemblies,
too. Freshmen beat out the other
three classes in a competition for
collecting cans for the needy,
which was held during a Spirit
Week Dance.
The freshmen accepted the
situation of their being freshmen
well. They still could never yell
very loud at pep assemblies, but
they held themselves well.
Alexander, Wendy
Alsberry Jr., Charles
Alstrum-Acevedo, Rebecca
Armstrong, Jennifer
Ash, Nancy
Atkins, Mystic
Austenson, Lauritz
Baer, Tom
Baird, Roger
Barnes, Jennifer
Bayles, Christine
Benjamin, P. Justin
Berg, Amanda
Bier, Steven
Blaine, Vicki
Borth, Janna
Brandt, Anthony
Bratcher, Jennifer
Briggs, Mark
Brown, Annie
Brown, J. Christopher
Brown, Michelle
Burgess, Jennifer
Butts, Jody
Cain, Matthew
Campbell, Jonathon
Campos, John
Carpenter, Bethany
Cheeseman, Kara
Chevalier, Joseph
Conant, Amy
Crowley, Kevin
Curtis, Jennifer
Davis, Rixie
Davis, Julia
Dickson, Brett
Ditchen, Brad
Dixon, Christopher
Doyle, Megan
Evans, Jeremy
Fajardo, Ariel
Falk, Julie
Fannin, Kristopher
Fecht, Joshua
File, Richard
Flynn, Jessica
Foldesi, Todd
Garcia, Kristina
Garcia, Regina
Gaston, Ridonna
Graham, Jeff
Grotbo, Christopher
Hailey, Daniel
Hall, Jennifer
Hancock, Stacie
Hardy, Virginia
Harris, Gregory
Herman, William
Holt, Athena
Horn, Michael
Horton, Jeff
Hougas, Rob
Hribal, Jennifer
Isaacson, Lee
Johnson Jr., Charles
Johnson, Brooke
Kelley, Dawn
Kiel, Heather
King, Jason
Klopfenstein, Elizabeth
Kneipp, Stephanie
LaMonica, Michael
Langellier, Paul
Lipic, Mark
Lorber, David
Mack, Lisa
Malito, John
Malone, Erin
Maschhoff, Ryan
McCormack, Jane
I
1
61
McDowall, Bridgette
McGuire, Misty
McPeak, Sean
Meyer, Molly
Minard, Kimberly
Molis Jr., Frederick
Morgan, Dawn
Nierstheimer, Scott
Nourie, Jason
O’Connor, Amy
O’Rourke, Erin
Otto, Jeffrey
Otto, Meredith
Penn, Brendon
Peters, Christopher
Phelan, Cynthia
Pritts, Robbie
Prochnow, Marty
Ragusa, Anthony
Reed III, Tom
Robb, Kari
Roetzer, Gretchen
Romance, Sara
Romine, Kara
Ruby, Aaron
Schoville, Eric
Scott, Sarah
Simkins, Bryan
Smith III, Adrien
Smith, Terry
Smoski, Moria
Soundar, Suresh
Spakowski, Felicia
Sporleder, Tim
Steele, Jason
Steiner, Rebecca
Sterling, Billie Jo
Stewart, Elizabeth
Straub, Molly
Studebaker, Jennifer
Sullivan, Jerry
Tatum, Heather
Tongate, Gary
Truttmann, Karen
Vancil, Philip
Are you afraid to open your
locker? Or are you the type of
person with an additional shelf and
note pad to help organize your
materials? Does your locker have
writing on the outside?
Some people cover the insides of
their lockers with pictures they
find meaningful, such as Kirk
Cameron, River Phoenix, and
Madonna, Others use fancy cars,
animals, and old Sports Illustrated
covers. Magnets, family photos, old
M & M wrappers, and moldy
lunches, contact paper, mirrors,
notebooks, textbooks, paperback
books, hardcover books, magazines,
pens, pencils, markers, Walkmans,
tapes, and other things are
' necessary to help one make it
through a difficult day at school.
Then there are the choice few who
are just too busy to decorate their
lockers at all. These are the ones
who concentrate on grades, extra¬
curricular activities, and other
more worthwhile events like T.V.
viewing.
Voelker, Michael
Vybiral, Luke
Wagner, Linette
Watkins, Kari
Watson, Marshall
Weber, Andrea
Werby, Steven
Whitney, Eleisha
Whitted, Sarah
Wilken, Douglas
Wills, Katie
Woith, Justin
Woodruff, Jonathon
Woodson, Holly
Wyman, Miriam
Wyman, Ruth
Yeadon, Christopher
Young, Matthew
Not Pictured;
Yari Carrisi
Ryan Ruder
Christopher Schultze
Class Officers: Pres. Tom Reed III, V. Pres. Justin Waith, Sec. Amy O’Connor, Treas. Chris Dixon Chris, flash us your teeth-straightening de¬
vices!
64
r
65
President Wi
't*-
.? '■‘y\.. . . ;
^7*4
::l a.*!frr
ftiilf'SlIilMti
■■ ■■<:<<> vAWj
m:i:l
Mr. Gannaway
Dr. Chiodo
Mr. Surma
r-Htt-Vrts';
s : .
’,►:< o»< o&>: o;:' x ^ c*:-: o :»:<'C'';
v-rt' ■ ^
h..;^..:.’...:^; * o.f..
Patl)iri: 61 unk'^:
Tami BosgraaM
JolihBoyd *
Mary Ann Boyd
John Briggs
Sandra B|ow]J
Sfiaroh Butts
Terri ,Campeh;
Melissa Carter
^ ^ 7 .,
^ 's':
' ; t'" ’' - s.
'.V - ;■ ^'"S' vt r*.-.-. ' ■
'/y ^ ^
'II 2 »
r;-A >: ■■■.-? o'
"(. ^ojfc "y'-
ftwis ’ ■•
r ^\:AjX\
''i -'
vKatEleen Maio^ft-ClessQn
■ ■:
V v-.VV-;5'.’■•■;
Carol Ropp
Sue Satisfield
Peggy Scott
Michael Sondgeroth
Luanne Thompson
Ron Van Etten
Mike Virlee
Diane Walker
Shelly Williams
Lois Wisniewski
Mary Witherow
Perry Young
68
Row i; K, lyiub, B. McMillan, R.
Rayciaft, B. Nourie,. B. Otto, M. Sutton,
C. K&k :
Row 2: R. Cooper, S. Butts, A. Vai^hn,
S. Thompson, B, Beverly, D. Wolfgang,
T. Lewis, P. Bradford
R6w 73: D. Sweeney, S, Leefers, P,
Karnats^ a; Ghevaliet, D, Davis, A.
Flemmtejg, C.'§hUpe, ^ f. Martin, K.
Kiesewetter ^
Row 4: E, Ruder, Creviston, E. Wills,
B. Armstrong, JV. Thomsen, B, Drake, J*
Diaz, S. SuHvan
Two years of inexperience paid
off in a big way as the Pioneers,
for the second time, made it to the
state playoffs.
The Pioneers, who had at least
20 returning lettermen, had high
hopes all season for a playoff berth
at the end of the road. That road
had a lot of hills to overcome along
the way, though, but the Pioneers
prevailed as they knocked off the
Number 1, 2, 3, and 4 ranked
teams before ending their season
ranked in the state’s Elite 8.
The Pioneers were led all year
by the dynamic backfield duo of
Tad Lewis and Brian Beverly;
together they gained over 2,000
yards.
The U-High team, who were 6-1
in conference play when they met
Central for the conference
championship and won, ended
their season with a record of 8-4.
The Pioneers get psyched.
Coach Chiodo instructs.
Tad Lewis drives for extra yardage.
The coaching staff talks strategy.
Monmouth
CCHS
Pontiac ^
Mahomet
' fj; T"
W'WSR':'»>KW>“r..S.
Olympia 7 :?'|
Clinton s ;
Prairie Cent
w. K; S; v-Sr---
CCHS
Dunlap
St. Joe
Mendota
15
21
Brian Beverly breaks up field.
The Pioneers charge through the line of fans.
Row 1 : M. Voelker, J^ fjij|hi,?L. Vybiral, J. Otto, D. Wilken, C glibn, J.
King, T, Johnson ... .^^
Row 2 : G. Tongate, T. Smith, P. Danger 1 Her, J. Nourie, R, Ruder, S S^ounder,
M. Lamonica.
Row 3; S. Bear, B. Penn, C,^Brown, R. Davis, R. File, J. Woith^T. Reed, J.
^ l ■ ■ - ^: ■ ■ • ■ ' ■
EiuQy ■
Row 4:..J. Butts, M. You^g^^^^^icks^on^, J. Horton, M. Sond^^^.^,^ 71
Row 1 : T. Lewis, B. Beverly, Bf Kroll, S. Sanders, C. Carlton, J. Butts, G
Smith m"-'"-,
Row 2 : D. Monti, G. Kiesewetter, J. Lipic, C. Benjamin, S. Thompson, D
Davis, S. Smithson
PoWiOl, hv
This year’s volleyball team
ended its season with a 25-9-1
record and a state trophy.
The ladies won their regional by
beating Wapella, Pontiac, Tri-
Valley, and Lexington, and went
on to beat the Number 1 state
team, Eureka, in three sets.
They cruised by Tremont in the
sectional finals, and in the super¬
sectional, the Lady Spikers ran
into a tough Cissna Park, but
prevailed in three sets to gain a
place in the state tournament.
In the quarter-finals U-High
eliminated Hume-Shiloh in two
sets: 15-13, 15-11. In the semi¬
finals the ladies went up against
the would-be state champions and
couldn’t get on track, losing in two
sets: 1-15, 5-15.
The loss put them in the third
place bracket, where they lost to
Mendota in three sets, 15-9, 8-15,
6-15, to end their season with the
fourth place trophy.
Lisa Raimondi spikes.
What’s the call?
Row 1; S. Perry, K. Christensen, L
Wisniewski, L^ Rehm, L. Kessinger
Row 2: J. Cordon, S. Knight, S.
i
I
t
S'? -^^''
Chenoa
Argenta
Bergan/Tourn.
Morton/Tourn.
Easton/Tourn.
Mahomet
Olympia
Lexington
Central Catholic
Clinton
Bloomington/Intercity
Central. Cath.Anter.
Normal Comm.Anter,
Delavan
15-4, 15-11
15-4. 15-7
15-4, 15-4
15-3, 15-6
11-15, 5-15
15-12, 15-4
5-15, 17-15, 11-15
15-17, 7-15
15-6, 15-6
15-7, 15-11
15-7, 15-8
15-7, 15-5
6-15, 15-8,
11-15
15-4, 15-9
Pontiac/T ourn.
MahometATourn.
Prairie Cent-ATourn.
Prairie Central
Mahomet
Deer Creek
Olympia
Tri-Valley
Clinton
Pontiac
Wapella/Regional
Pontiac
Tri-Valley/Regional
Lexington/Regional
Minonk/Dana/Rutland T
15-2, 15-8
15-4, 15-12
15-5, 13-15,
Tie
15-8, 9-15, 15-9
15-9; 15-10
15-2, 12-15, 15-8
11-15, 15-10, 15-6
9-15, 15-5, 11-15
15-12, 15-13
14- 16, 14-16
15-0, 15-3
10-15, 9-15
15-10, 15-5
15- 10,’ 15-13
Tremont/Sectional
Final 15-2, 15-
Cissna Park/Super
Sectional^* 11-15,
Hume-Shiloh/State 15-13,
Breese-Materdei/State 1-15,
Mendota/State' 15-9, 8-15,
Intercity 2nd
U-High Tournament 2nd
Prairie Central Tourn. 1st
Conference Tie for 2nd
Regionals
Sectional/Super
State.....
Final
15-2,
15-12
Eureka/Sectional 16-14, 7-15, 15-8
The girls await a fourth place trophy.
t':
t
Row 1: A;*Miller, D. Kelley, jR*\Wyman,
IC. Truttmann, A. Mackin, L. Majors
Row. 2: M." Smoski, S/Hancc^k, E, lISS
Omurke, J* Burgess. J.^HanMu, G.'t--f
Hardy;'jf,;:S^debaker
• i t
I
The cross country team placed
19th in the state meet, marking the
best finish in U-High history.
The Pioneers finished with a 8-3
record. The team placed second in
the Corn Belt Conference, third at
the U-High Invitational, and won
the Regional title on their home
course.
Captain Josh Favus was named
Most Valuable Player after placing
18th individually in State.
Sophomore Don Bradshaw received
the most-improved award. Other
lettermen included: seniors Doug
Albritton, Bob Donewald, Jim
O’Conner, Steve Parsons and David
Wyse; juniors Jason Chambers,
Terry Devel, Mike McGuire, Cory
Puyear, and Greg Robertson. The
Freshmen were Charles Alsbury,
Brad Ditchen and Todd Foldesi.
The Cross Country team ran into
a new season with a 8-3 record.
The letter winners were Doug
Albritton, Charles Alsbury, Jason
Chambers, Terry Devel, Brad
Ditchen, Bob Donewald, Josh
Favus, Todd Foldesi, Mike
McGuire, Jim O’Conner, Steve
Parsons, Cory Puyear, Greg
Robertson, and David Wyse. Josh
Favus, the team captain, was voted
Most Valuable Player, and finished
18 in State. Doug Bradshaw was
voted most improved player.
The team warms up before competition.
y
row McGuirerJ,
■Robertson, PuyearJ,
E|onewald, D.';^yse, D.-Albriton
row 2, S. ParsonsH]Vl.*"Watson>;C^^
Alsbury, T. Foldesi, O^Peters,!jf3 . . 5 ; =
Chevalier, B. Ditchen, BradsKaw,; J
Chambers .
M:*., j:":::"
U-HIUH
-'w ' y'"
v.D:\
4^ :4
•iSiS: ‘
f*M^oy(cS<
'4:44.
U-High 51
U-High 51
U-High 15
U-High 15
U-High 5th
U-High 24
U-High 24
U-High 21st
U-High 65
U-High 65
U-High 65
K,High 5th
0-High 35
U-High 35
U-High 3rd
U-High 6th
U-High 19th
U-High 16th
U-High 2nd
U-High 1st
U-High 5th
■UL-High 19th
Delavahy^
Tremont
Argenta
CCHS
Paxton Inv.
P. Central
Tri-Vailey
Peoria Sjpalding Inv
NCHS
No Score
Spartan Inv. =•
Tremont
Clinton;
U~High ’ Inv.f
Niles West Inv
Bulldog Inv.
Amboy#Inv.
Conference
Regional
Sectional ^
Jim O’Connor after a race
The team relaxes after a long run
Coach Parsons announces
the times
y -K'i ■
Corry flashes a three-mile smile
The girls’ swimming dove into a
new year with a record of 7-4,
placing 2nd at intercity and 7th in
sectional. The letter winners were
Nancy Ash, Kim Minard, Kristin
Donewald, Martha Irwin, Becky
Lehman, Andrea Williams, Sara
Boyd, Jill Eimermann, Mollie
Fleming, Caroline McCormack,
Kari Mede, Erica Warner, Suzy
Marcum, Kim Morey, Cindy
Morgan, Megan Morn, Judy
Patkunas, and Krista Shook. Coach
Nancy Heffner, along with Suzy
Marcum, Kim Morey, and Cindy
Morgan as captains led the team to
a fantastic year.
Other members deserving
recognition are Mollie Fleming for
state qualifier in diving and Erica
Warner as most dedicated. Mollie
Fleming also was voted most
improved, and Nancy Ash and Kim
Morey as Most Valuable Player.
Nancy Ash goes for another victory.
••
V . ■,
Urbana .
^^fc^Richwoods
^P#;Spalding;S*^#a
Bloomington Iny;
01ympia^^;|Wg^
i^#P. CentraT^^g
' r: Pekin,
"Champ. Cent.^^^^;
-^1:;^„NCHS'
u-High:;7th:
fM
Kim Morey takes a practice lap.
Suzy Marcum practices.
wMirn
-
■•■ ."yrtS
'Yiiriii-n
j!
I
U-High stopped short of the goal.
The. soccer team had another
great year with a Varsity record of
10-8-1 and a JV record of 7-4-2.
There were 16 Letter Winners:
Kevin Crowley, Jeff Carr, Bryan
Eggleston, Don Conant, Chris Falk,
Rob Foldesi, Andy Copenhaver,
Steve Fritzen, Jon Fritzen, Jeff
Holtebeck, Bruce Krieg, Brian
Read, Frank Schuler, Rob Sessions,
Chris Thomann, and Mike
Fitzgerald. The coaches of the team
were Bodo Fritzen and Steve
Norys.
Steve Fritzen was the Captain of
the team. Jon Fritzen went to All
State, and the All Sectional
members were Jon Fritzen, Steve
Fritzen and Chris Falk. The JV
members were Chuck Chow and
Eric Dillman.
Coach Fritzen advises the team.
I
I
\
\
}
Cai. Bap.
Glen wood
NCHS *"•
Woodruff
Spalding
BHS
Ottawa
Washington
Bergan
Spfg.
Uni-High
f.4»
Bruce Krieg shows his defense.
U-High* 1
U-HighF* 0
U-High 2
U-High ' 3
U-High, Jl6
U-High* 2
U-High. t
U-High »10
U-High 6
U-High ,«3
U-High* *1
U-High , 2
U-High
U-High
Quincy ^
Richwdod
Galesburg
MacArther
Earlville
St. Teresa
Eisenhower
Richwood
Pekin
U-High’
U-High ?:*;
U-High ts
U-High
Chris Faulk moves up field.
Jeff Holterback looks to pass.
Rob Folde$|iattempts a shot
Rob Sessions shows perfect form
ilii
TltVtd Iti
Ccvf&teMCS/
The girls’ tennis team finished
the season with a 7-6 record. The
Pioneers placed third in the highly
competitive Corn Belt Conference;
they finished behind Central
Catholic and St. Bede, missing the
second place by only one point.
This year’s letter winners were
MVP Kris Garner, senior Liz
Grove, juniors Wendy Tcheng,
Renee Garner and LaMona
Wagner. Sophomore Sarah
Patkunas and freshman Amy
O’Connor also received Varsity
letters.
Preparing to return the serve is Liz Grove.
L. Wagner; J. Bemstein, K. Wljalen, P
L. Radhakrishnan, A O’Cottiw ^
Lynch: K. Silk, C. Vanderloosch, W;
TchmgrS. Patkunas, K. Gamer," L. Girove;'^^
^ * O .
'V-j-'i-: Tr'
A* ■
U-High
ll^iligh
U-High
U-High
U-High
^U-High
U-High
U-High
U-High
UsHigh
U-High
U-High
Washington
&, Bede M
Gibson!
Fontiac
Morton
Spding
CGHS
Kris Garner prepares for a hit.
Liz shows ibad form after a hit
After"the return
For the second year in a row the
U-High golfers were the second
hest in the state.
The Pioneers finished the regular
season with a 16-1 record before
heading into regional action at
Mahomet. The Pioneers won their
regional and then earned the right
to play in the state meet after
winning the sectional title on their
home course at ISU.
After the first day of competition
at Arrowhead Golf Course in
Chillicothe, Monmouth High
school established a state record
for the course. U-High hung on to
second place with Dunlap and
Nashville close behind.
U-High was led by senior Dave
Coffman, who tied for ninth place,
and senior Bob Kauth, who placed
fifteenth. The other members of
the state qualifying team included:
Dan Kim, Nick Slayor, Mark
DeVary and Tom Ocheltree.
J' -'Ct
Bob practices on the green
Golf is Dave Coffman’s sport!
The team receives their trophy.
: ..
!‘C .-■ ’ -
"tV'
.. ..Cd -'■^^'^-‘■s^>'"'
'-■ ■ ■^'"■' ■ ■• V '■
U-High 1st;
il-High im
U-High 1^
U-High 455^
'ournament
iWBjTburnament
!' •• • •-C^* b ' ;
‘. 5 ■ J
.■-^o oj
'. ‘..■.-‘o-.''(:;/v 't
^i, “ O’; ' ^ "
’tJ-High !#i68,
U-High"" lea
U-High lea
U-High 17a
U-High 6t}l
U-High
Shhrnameiit
i
The basketball team ended its
season a little earlier than they
wanted, with an impressive record
of 19-7 and a disappointing loss to
the Central Catholic Saints in the
regional championship.
The season had its highs and
lows, the highs being taking the
Championship at the Sterling
Newman Tournament, only losing
one game at home and keeping the
Corn Belt Conference Trophy at
U-High, while the lows being
bumped out of post season play so
early.
The team was led by All-Stater
Mike Kotarba who was also named
to all-conference and all-area teams
and was the MVP of the Corn Belt
Conference with a 18.0 point
average. Jim O’Connor and Kris
Scholar were also on the all¬
conference team.
Brad looks to pass. Bob Kauth eyes the basket.
Brian takes it up strong.
' ■
Row 1: R. Graf, A. Copenhavir,^:iB.
Kauth, Bf Cole, B, McMillan, A^DeVary
Row 2: Coach Hubbard, M. KotarbK
O^Connor, K, Scholer, J. Lipic,
Schultz, D. Coffman, B. Beverly, Coach
Gault
84
* ^ - 1
X ' 1-
U ^
MS.' ^
{T)=Tourn.
Bbowngion --
Catholic
Shatrard 'f tilSBMB®
■Ociavia^'' '’'
:S4 Bede ^^^8
^tairie Central
Sterling Newman {T)
Itock Island Alleman (T);
U-H^
U-Highl
U-High
U-High
U-High
U-High
O^yiapia
Clinton :
u-iigfc^i.v^
U-HigH^
U-High
U-High ^
U-High
U-High',^
U-High’ ;r:i
Pontiac *
'^Gibson City
KEdhticello
It Mahomet
■^Central Catholic
pSt^:Bede .
^ ■* ‘g ■■’
^"•CirSco >•■ »»*.;. I
h j:. I ■ r& I - 1.0 • • c* '•
U-High
U-High
ttral Catholic
Mike Kotarba dunks.
The Pioneers take a time out.
■ ^ ■■ jl
cn/x-
Row C..B'p^nffT<.Sporleder,^^ J
Row 2: Coacfel Green, R. ^ascliolf^i King, T. 1 M. Caii^r
J. Otto, J. Morton
Row 1: M. Overton, B. Wolfe, Lewis, M. DeVary, C. ,Rodgers
Row 2: CoacR Hubbard, S.^ B. Beverly, rf; Lipic, C.^DeV
Benjamin,.^oach Leary
4^ yV»>>>y>»j»i’4vj>}.'
11
The girls’ basketball team ended
their season when they were upset
in the first round of regional play
by Chenoa. U-High finished with
11 victories and 14 defeats despite
averaging 47 points per game, and
their opponents 45 per contest.
Leading the team in scoring with
11 points per game, was Kati Crist,
followed by Salima Dhanani and
Stacy Knight with ten points an
outing. Kelly Christenson and Jody
Gordon chipped in six points per
game. Rounding out this year’s
team was Beth Jurgelas, Judy
Patkunas, Sally Lawson, Sue
Phelan, Lynette Wagner and Billie
Jo Sterling.
The team fights for possession
Row 1: S. Law$p%
,Coach
^ ;i.:,"' ■■■
w:-i
I
J
■j
1
I
I
\
■mnBl
' r-r vi
U-High"p‘FEurekFp
U-High:||,,;,Mahoj^.
43 U-Sish -41 .... tlrBina
7 U^High 54 Glinton 4
45 ^U-H%h 44 Mahomet -1
^ ■Bl Paso'^
Central
!■< »
i-:S-
S-High ^f ;:Olympia
U-High^ 44 -Decatur;
U-High 5 I
U-High 39 ., -
U^HiglT^ iBloomin^n
U-High 48 Normal *»
U-High 39 " Central Catholic
U-High ^ PrairiefCentral
U-High fc,.
U-High 40
U-High 55
.llHigh 47
U-High 60 :
U-High 58 ’
U-High 46
U-Migh 46
Argenta'
Dawn Kelly looks to shoot.
The team after a victory.
Coach Knight takes a time out.
Row.l: B. Weis^ei^t, M. Wym|u,^S
Lawson, T. Garcia* Lri Wagner, M W
1^: WMiard, ■ -g
Row.2: Coach Sondergoth, J. Curtis, B
Sterling,! S. Phelan, F. Bratti^, D.
Kelly ,;:i. Miller:
YodOtfuti Team
Led Btf
MadiM/i WtMi
The U-High Pioneer wrestling team
finished off the season with a duel meet
record of 7-10. It was not the greatest
record in the world, but with a lack of
experience and number of people not even
coach Jack Eddy expected the team to win
more than two matches.
This year’s team was led by the
experience of three seniors: Paul Martin at
167, Mike Sutton at 138, and Kevin
Kiesewetter at Hwt. The team had two
very impressive victories. One was over
state power Illini Bluffs which was ranked
10th in state at the time. The other big
victory was over a very good Mt. Zion
which was given honorable mention in
class “AA” state.
Martin paced the team with a 24-6
overall record and a sectional berth but
failed to advance to the state tournament
held in Champaign. Two other wrestlers
made it to the sectional tournament: junior
Chris Yeagle who just missed qualifying
for state by placing 4th at 112 and
freshman Doug Wilken at 105.
Although the Pioneers only got three
members out of regionals, junior Brian
Nourie and sophomore Shaun Saunders
just barely missed qualifying for the
sectionals.
The team stretches before a meet.
Row 1: K. Kieswetter, C; Ye%Ie, M. Sutton,
f*M. Leonard, Dr Wilkin, R. Dhananx] G.
Smith, S. Tliompsmi,
Row 2; Coach Christenson, S, Saunders/B.
^Kroll, P. Langellier,^B. Npurie, G,
Kiesewetter, P. Martin, B. Penn, S. Werby,
Coach Eddy.
Chris Yeagle takes down an opponent.
The boys’ swim team shocked a
lot of people this year with only
six swimmers and two divers
posting an impressive 5-4 record.
Although the smallest class A
school there, they captured sixth
place in Peoria at the Ram’s
Relays. A sixth place was captured
at the sectional meet.
Junior B.J, Armstrong advanced
to the state meet in the 200
individual medley. Every member
received a varsity letter and
according to freshman Sean
McPeak, they will be “much better
next year, because we will return
seven of our eight lettermen.”
B.J. Armstrong backstrokes.
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Chad Jessin dives
Tyler Brooks pulls ahead
Chris shows good aud out of the wayt^!
University High Schoors baseball
team found its way to the 1988
state sectional tournament and
ended the season with a 13-11
record after losing to Momence in
first round sectional play.
Senior co-captain Bob Kauth
said at mid-season: “We’ve been
real close in all of our games but
just couldn’t get over the hump.”
But the Pioneers kept hitting, and
found a regional championship
along the way by beating Gibson
City in the finals.
Besides winning Regionals, the
baseball team also came in fourth
in conference play.
All conference players were Brad
McMillan on 2nd base, Bob Kauth
OuK, Kemd doeint quM ilaui He,
petedlla^ UdtHe, 1km poueuei.
— B>uid McMiMm
pitcher.
A sure homer for Andy
Overton fires.
Row 1: C. Carlton;^B. Otto, M, Sutton, B
McMillan, D. Johnson, M. Overton
;DeVary,„
Row 2: A.^ Copenhaver,^ B. Kauth, B. Cole,
S. Schultz, K. Rudzinski, B. Armstrong, S.
Smithson lij:.. .. r:;
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Pontiac I
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Mafepmet I
Prairie Cental
Olympia |
U-High 6
XJ-High 1
U-High 2
U.HIghlO
U -^Eigh 5
ll-High It
U-HigR S
U-High 3
U*High 9
U-High 2
U-HIgh 14
tf-Higli 0
U^High 19
TJ^HigH 1
U-High 11
U-Higiil2
U-eHigh 8
U-High 3
U-^High 5
tr-Hlgh 0
Regionak
U-High 10
U-High 5
U-High 9
NGHS"_
Clmton
Pontiac
Metaipbra
Mid“Coimty
Central
LeRoy
Gibson
Sectionals
U^High 1
Momence
i
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Stat-taker DeVary
■f:.v.:o-.
IS i/ictjbfdiM
The softball ladies, coached by
Charleen Lehnen, sparkled with an
impressive 18 wins this season.
The team also displayed their
winning spirit when they finished
with an 8-2 Cornbelt record,
placing 2nd in conference play.
The intensity of first-seeded U-
High was evidenced throughout the
season, as well as in the Tri-Valley
Class A Regional opener, when the
Pioneers downed Flanagan 10-0.
Central Catholic shared Flanagan's
fate, getting blitzed 7-0 by the
Pioneers. The Ladies succumbed to
errors in the championship game
against Prairie Central, losing a
very close contest, 3-2.
First team all conference players
chosen were Kelly Christenson as
pitcher and Salima Dhanani at
first base. Players making second
team were Salli Lawson at second
base, and Kati Crist and Cheryl
Phillips in outfield.
Stacy fields.
Enjoying a winning play
Stealing safe is Salima.
Sliding is a necessary, if painful, part of softball.
Row 1: Student Asst. M. Briggs, R. Crist,
M, Woods, S. Dhanani, H.iBlust, S. Lawson,
■G. Phillips #
Row 2: Asst. Coach D. Camp^ 15^ & L.
Nourie, S. Knight, J. Gordon, Sf Patkunas,
P K. Christenson, S. File, Head Coach C.
Lehnen
Not Pictured: P. Amsler
WHighj
U-High?
U-Higii
1-Higt:
U-High,
U-HigM
U-HigW
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tr-Higtf^
U-High^
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u-High'*
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IrHigh:^
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Met^mora^^^S
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iflywfiia. *’vf
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Centt^iki Catholic
SreeB^ Valley:^
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Central Catholic
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Catching a pop fly is pitcher Kelly,
Instructions from Coach Lehnen
Row 1: K. Minard, S. Hancock, T, Garcia,
M, Straub, E. O’Rourke, K. Robb ^ : I
Row 2:^Asst.|Coach S, Andrews, Manager J,
Borth, D. Kelley, F. Bradford, K.
Truttmann, H, Tatum t#
|Hots-pictuBd:-Mana:ger A5-&rg,
Deffenbaugh)
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This year’s boys’ track team
began slowly at Cogdal Relays due
to members out because of injuries.
Some of the members, however,
had quite impressive performances.
The team dominated area schools
in competition at dual meets, and
captured the Master’s Relays at
NCHS; they placed second at the
Intercity meet, won at the Clinton
Carnival, and placed first at
sectionals. They finished with a
13th placing in State.
Cornbelt Conference play proved
to be a winning time for the track
team as well, as they captured first
place.
A successful jump for Mike Kotarba.
Passing the baton in relays.
‘ i";
Row I: T- Molis, T. Foldesir-J.- ChevalierJ J
Favus, C. FalkrC, Dixon; J.'
Row;2:"P.„ 'niielihihf R, Dayisf Alsterry,
J. SuiUvan, P. Langellier, T* Ochellree,
^Xhanabers
Row 3: B. Kroll,,M.'McGuire, R. Dhaiiani,
^ R; Longstreth, T, Deuel, At Vaughn, C. J
Fu3/eSc;?R.- Raycraft,”B, Nourie “''";"'"/;ll@Jf j
f; Row 4: B. Beverly, S. Leefers, D. Albritton,
ft ; J. Chevalier, P. Martin, D. Wyse, J.,.
;;f O'Connor, G.‘Robertson ^ ^ ^
' Row 5: R, Graf, M. Kotarba, P, Karnat, A.
't ; Jhomsen, C. Kirk, D, Beurskens, K.
"' ^’ Kiesweltex, C.-Shupe'- j-
^ Row 6: Coach Christenson, Coach Eddy,
Coach Parsons
X.yic-.-;
'5..i'>
'Score^^P "Clinton
No Score « Riverton
^'-.yo'i^S Macon
Cogdal Relays
O-Higi
Lowpoint-Washbnm
E\
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sjintercity f
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Olympia
Clinton
MOTp^rfqrsyth;
Master Rqlays'^r
Clinton Carnival
Dwight Relays^^i^
105,.F/S, Cqnferen(^'v-:
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i NCHS F/S. ^
Sectional^^'”^^S
i;||;:?g
|U-Hi|ti
iMah#hat
Slinton
JJ-High
Brian Nourie takes thi lead
Watching outcomes anxiously
■> Sy
The sidelines are often
as busy as the track.
1
Tlund U ^echmai
This year’s girls’ track team,
headed by Coach Luanne
Thompson, finished their season
with an 8-5 record.
During their winning season,
there were many individual
qualifiers for state action. In the
state medley relay, which placed
13th, Linnaea Schroeer, Rebecca
Bryant, Renee Roberts, and Erin
Malone participated. In the 400
meter run, Rebecca Bryant placed
18th. On the honor roll, the
Medley Relay placed second, and
Rebecca Bryant ran the 400 meter
to earn fifth place.
The team also placed fourth in
conference play, gained third place
in the Clinton Carnival, and
achieved third in sectionals.
Awaiting the finish
After the loss
Moria^s intensity is visible.^
RowU: Carpenter, KfLiu, C, Pfister, JCJMorey,
L. Wagner ^ ^
Rojsy Browrif
Warner, Schoerer7"A.^Weber, S. Nester^^„g^
Row'S;:-M. Malone, B. Ce^s, K. Mede,
Croissant, R- Bryant, MrSmoski, J. Falk, Lf S
''’'Jr'yri-ii'-Tf*''
^> 4 : > If:
m
U-High 40
Pontiac
Eureka
ip Paso
U-High^
vV?--^
J -V , ’<>■ -■" ;- . ’-L
3fd in Clinton Carnival
afy in Sectional
4tE in Conference , X
U-High
U-High
U-High
The, learn ^aod eith&o f&aH^
0^k&eoiniiMf w&a^ me/^aadkada
K&y good leakoH^ mitk o$(i^ tufa
leoaen, laid Caaek TlumpioOf.
Bethany runs hurdles.
Handing off
TcjimU
Reco>d
This year’s boys’ tennis team
brought returning lettermen seniors
Bruce Krieg and Steve Methner,
and juniors Kevin Laub and Chuck
Chow back to the courts.
Other varsity members included:
Erik Anderson, Brad Long, and
Jason MeEvers.
The sophomores included: Dan
Kim, Bill Hall, Tad Lewis, and
Fred Freehill. Rounding out the
team were freshmen John Malito
and Luke Vibral.
The team finished its season
with a 4-7 record.
■'* jj?-'
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Parsons connects.
U-High4
U-High 8th j
U-Higif2
U-High 6
U-High *3
U-High 6th
U-High 9 ^
U-High 1
U-High“l6th
U-High
U-High 0
U-High 5
BBS In»dtation^
^ntrallCeitholih
Pontiac* "
Central Catholic
■ •to::
Metainora .
Richwoods
Hill InvRational
Pontiac
Morton
U-High4
Steve follows through
^ Wjfk ft
serves
r % I 1 I I * ji t * »
(xjlJ} I ' \ ’• » V
Kevin wioi a st^g forehand
Steve volleys.
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1 Jv C 1
iif
I
C. Calbert, C.
Phillips, S. Martino,
L. Etherton, D.
Culbertson, K.
Coddington, M.
Strang, K. Shook
E. Klopfenstein, M. Otto, M. Atkins, W. Alexander
C. DiMicelli, J. Wallace, K. Sutton, A. DeCardy
CMk
.rr" -.^.j-ji-O^-SS-';
1: '--'.yf.:^ " ., .^.■‘;
•-!■■ i'-s-s'. ;■:,
.
spaper.
Row 1: Miss Marshall, Adviser; B. Creviston (Newspaper); C. Yeagle (Newspaper); K; Shook (phot<
Yearbook copy); & Bright (Newspaper); S. Rile (Newspaper); W. Gieseke (Newspaper, Yearbool
Row 2: M. Kotarba (Newspaper, Yearbook copy); T. Nichelson (Newspaper editpWh chief,
(Newspaper); K. Winchester (
Row 3:iM. Noyes (News
(Yearl^k editor); B.,Hi(Bi (News;
Editorte>0. Dillon
iper, Ye^hddk copy); K. Parker (Newspaper ^ch?iEK>pk); DBhillips (JSewspaper|ifF^(§av ^
niyosht (^earhook Co-EditoHl&hief); M. Patthlsoh (Yearbcwl: Co-Editor*hapchief|;il^
* * I
■
Let's start by saying that, through one. Students learned the routine of i
our efforts, we hope this is the best frantically meeting deadlines and
yearbook U-High has ever seen. staying ahead of schedule. P.S. We especially would like to
This year started off a little shaky ^«^We are very happy with our book; thank Jon Kauffman for putting up *
with only 3 experienced staff mem- we enjoyed putting it together and with us and coming to help us when
bers. Since yearbook and newspaper we hope you have as much fun read- we needed him, and to Miss Marshall *
were combined in a class instead of ing it. . for her willingness to see our side and
being extra-curricular activities, it Co-Editors-in-chief all the time and dedication she gave
was a very new experience for every- Krista & Melanie to help us.
Row 1: L. Radhakrishnan, J.
Wilson, M. Scott
Row 2: J. Donaldson, R. Buscher,
H, Reyes, J. O’Connor
Row 3: S. Kache, B. Kauffman, S.
Monger, J. Woddruff, J. Favus, A.
Miller, K. Reed
Row 4: C. Scholl, K. Petsas, Ms.
Malone-Clesson
Row 1: Ms. Walker, J. Fecht, J.
Donaldson, A. Liu, S. Methner, L.
Parsons, R. Wyman, P. Roots, G.
Harris, S. Scott, Mr. Ducett
Row 2: M. George, J. Chambers, J.
Wilson, K. Reed, R. Buscher, N.
Kalley, H. Tatum, M. Smoski
Row 3: J. Davis, J. Bucher, A,
Chitgopekar, S. Brunette, R.
Campbell, M. Stivers, H. Reyes, P.
Buescher, K. Hudson, J. Bratcher
105
Oehdt&
I
Row 1: D. Wyse,:. J. Chow, J.
Donaldson, J. Nenlieb, D/ ^
Albritton, Gv. Htois
Row 2:. S. Brunette, A._|
Ghitogopfekar, M,
Anderson, J,
Buscher, a;Uu,:K.
Row 3: W. Gieseke, T. Ruby, A.
Ruby, S. File, B. Carr, J. Naylor,
S:Kache
Row 1: A. Ruby
Row 2: S. Kache, S. File
Row 3: J. Chow, T. Ruby, B. Carr,
D. Albritton
Row 4: J. Neulieb
106
Qdui(al^ Bwd
Row 1: T. Griffith, S. Kache, L.
Vybiral, A. Brown, D. Lorber,
R. Hitchings
Row 2: J. Bell, C. Gramm, G.
Lewis, J, Criley, Mr. Holbrook
Seven students from U-High
participated in the “Illinois
Rural Electric Youth Day” in
Springfield on April 19th. They
are: C. Jenkins, K. Slayton, K.
Liu, R. Stanford, R. Hitchings,
P. Amsler, E. Bright, H.
Deffenbaugh
107
£eieMce> Cm
#
Row 1: J. Criley, W. Herman, T.
Molis, P. Vancil, S. Kache, A.
Brown
Row 2: C. Grotbo, D. Monti, S.
Luitjens, P. Britton
108
I
%
Lilmtff CJm
Row 1: M. Wyman, V. Hardy, S.
Boyd, D. Culbertson, S. Nester, C.
Vanderbosch, K. Kirk, L. Schroeer,
M. Fleming, W. Tcheng, L.
Radhakrishnan, C. Lacouture, M.
Malone
Row 2: Ms. Davis, M. Thompson,
A. Fajardo, R. Wyman, L.
Erickson, S. Kirkwood, C.
Croissant, L. Rehm, L. Wagner, K.
Reed, E. Lewis, K. Petsas, B.
Chiu, Mr. Boyd
Row 1: T. Ryan, Ms. Hoss, A.
Leggett
Row 2: M. Watson, R. Gaston, S,
Romance, S. Kneipp, D. Kelley
Row 3: D. Lorber, A. Miller, R.
Steiner, G. Roetzer, C. Peters, T.
Reed*
109
m
^emuilh
Row 1: H. Kiel, M. Smoski, A.
O'Connor, H. Tatum, G. Roetzer,
R. Steiner, J. Falk, K. Reed, L.
Wagner, K. Mede, L. Schroeer, A.
Fritzen, J. Holtebeck, D. Albritton,
J. Hathway m
Row 2: R. Pritts, B. Armstrong, B.
Creviston, M. Kotarba, D.
Beurskens, J. Chevalier, D.
Coffman, C. Falk, R. Kauth, J.
Donaldson, J. Wilson
Row 3: J. Chevalier, B. Kroll, S.
Knight, M. Strang, S. Dhanani, A.
DeCardy, J. Hanlin, R. Lehman,
K. Whalen, C. Puyear, J.
O’Connor, T. Reed, J. Carr, J.
Bell, J. Chambers, M. Irwin, L.
Major, J. Lynch, A. Thomsen
r
Row 1: Mr. Hawkins, S. Brune
JvfeWilson, K, Kuniyoshi, K.
Shristenson, J. O’Connor
Row SK. Reed; S. Dhau&i, C.
Medc^lf, A."^ Vav^htlf S, Schulz
3: W.=^Gieseke, S. Boyd, L.
;^imohdi,^. Nourie, T. Ruby, P.
^Martin ' " " ^
/
110
m
I-
ft
f
NdSmoi nomK/
Row 1: D. Wyse, D. Rapp, T.
Nichelson, J. Lee, J. Woodruff, J.
Donaldson, Mr, Briggs
Row 2: S. Kache, J. Wilson, K.
Morey, S. Parsons, D. Coffman, J.
O’Connor, B. Armstrong, J.
Chevalier
Row 1: Ms. Bills, J.
Hath way, Buscher,
K. Morey,'^J. L.
Schist, K, J. Wilson, Ms.
Edw O’Connor, T. Nichelson,
Armstrong, J. Chevalier, D.
X?d^f^an, C. Falk, J. Donaldson
i
I
(j
m
Mu, A^ha TkSa
Dixon .4
^1, M. Yoder,
l^s, A. O^Coi^dr,
ft, D. Wang, J.
iarsdns, Gi Falk, W.
Sondgeroth
Row 3:
Row 1: M. Strang, P. Damera, J.
Chevalier, D. Coffman, B.
Armstrong, J. Wilson, J. Hathway,
S. Monger
Row 2: S. Kache, K. Morey, D.
Wyse, S. Parsons, C. Falk, J.
Woodruff, D. Conant, J. ^
Donaldson, Ms. Ropp
Row 1:
WoodE
112
%
♦
Matkiga&
L. Parsons, J. Davis, K. Watkins,
J. Falk, B. Kauffman, J. Woodruff
Row 1: T. Cullen, T. Griffith, M.
Leonard, M. Scott, K. Doss
Row 2: J. Donaldson, H. Reyes, N.
Bartusek
Row 3: A. Woodard, E. Honn
Row 4: J. Chevalier, H. Dorethy,
H. Weinheimer
Row 5: T. Brooks
I
Row 1: E. Honn, Mr. Koehler,J
# Scott,, ii^
Jibs#^2: A. Bartusek, Ai fe^rdo
R.^Wyihah
Row 1; E, Klopfenstein, J.
Bratcher,, J. Davis, G. Roetzer,
M. Brown, H. Kiel, M. Beucus,
J. Falk, J. Bernstein
Row 2: K. Winchester, H. »
Reyes, J. Wilson, J. Huff, A.
Woodard, K. Christenson, K.
Schuttler, A. LaMarra, C.
Bayles
Row 3: Mrs. Isaacson, M.
Watson, M. Thompson, N.
Bartusek, L, Parsons, H.
Weinheimer, M. McCullough,
C. Smith, M. Leonard, K. Doss,
B. Kauffman, J. Wallace, J.
Hall
Row 4: J. Woodruff, E. Honn,
H. Dorethy, M. Prochow, J.
Sullivan, M. Leonard, C.
Marseilles, R. Kuhlman, L.
Isaacson, M. Scott, E.
Schoville, T. Griffith
Row 5: B. Kaiser, J. Chevalier,
C. Jones, S. Methner, W.
Gieseke, T. Brooks, T. Cullen,
J. Donaldson
t. ■•■7'c
4 cm
114
%
J
PumeenMk
Row 1: J. Grunewald, J. Uhlir,
B. Dowling, K. Wills, S.
Romance, A. Chitgopekar, T.
Ryan, T. Ragusa, C. Cheesman,
B. McDowall, R. Garcia
Row 2: M. Noyes, K. Parker, J.
Deighan, L. Singleton, M.
Baird, S. Samdahl
I
I
)
I
i
115
Row 1: J. Donaldson, A.
LaMarra, K. Kirk, W. Gieseke,
M. Buford, L. Schroeer, M.
Stivers
Row 2: Mrs. Walker, A.
Chit}iopekar, K. SchutUer, B.
Kaiser. R. Cambell, M. Noyes,
Ij. Parsons, A. Liu, M. Scott,
M. Baird, Mr. Ducett
Row 3; d. Naylor, K. Hudson,
V. Butcher, B. Buesher, P.
Buescher, H. Weinheimer
116
117
/ . .1
-y.T
:;4 ^
..
Art — McLean County Art Show
1st Place in Skilled Crafts — Elizabeth Bright
2nd Place in Graphics — Melissa Strang
2nd Place in Painting — Lee Isaacson ,
3rd"Place in Painting — Paul jBuescher
Project OZ — Poster Design Contests — SteVe
Hamann
1988 Art Award — Kaeko Itokazu, Camille
Lacouture
Business ts
Gutitanding Senibr “ Amy Nichols jgf"
Army Reserves
Male Athlete — Brad McMillan
Female Athlete — Salima Dhanani
Science [im,
Thomas Barger Physics — MoIHe FIeming^|-
Thomas Barger <|iemistry — Linda Parsons®^
Blanche McAvoy Biology — Jennifer Criley
Odyssey of the Mind
Sara Kache, Ted Molis, Phil Britton, Sean
Wilson, Bill Herman, Chris Griffin, Eric
Sehbville
Outstanding Achievement Award
Sara Kache .
Social Studies
Gertrude Williams Award — Jennifer ,
Woodruff
Indttstirial Arts
Outstanding Senior — Mick Schuerman, Ray
Longstreth
Drama
Best Senior Thespian — Keith Hudson
Forensics
G* Bradford Barber Award —^Jon Neuleih!^: ^
English
Brome Award for Creative Writing — Mike
Kotarba
Coxnbelt Electric Contest Chris Jenkins,-^
Patricia Amslex:-::--- .
Law Day 1088 *
Theodore Drieser Poetry Award — Jeremy
Donaldson, Jennifer Woodruff, Bethany
Kauffman, Hope Reyes
French-.*'^
lat Year French — Ryan Hitchings
2nd Year French"— Carla Croissant
French Student of the Year — Jennifer
Woodruff
Japanese Award
Randy Stack,
Mitsubshi Scholarships
Greg Robertson, Randy Stack
Spanish
1st Year Spanish — Dawn Kelley
2nd Year Spanish ™ Linda J^arsons
Spanish Student of the Year j— Mollie
Fleming "
-.'.VI
Kevin Richter
Mathematics
Math Contest Top Scorer
Mu Alpha Theta
Seniors: Patrick Gray, Dan Nguyen, Anh Vo,
Doug Albritton, Hope Reyes, Kevin
Kieswetter, Kurt Rudsinski, David Rapp,
Krista Kuniyoshi
Juniors: An Chitgopekar, Kim Doss, Jennie
Criley, Jenny Lee, Tarek Abdel-Halim, Binh
Trinh, Lisa Raimondi, Grnt Anderson, Greg^
Roherteon, Cari Venderboschf Khenh Diep,'^
Kevin Laub, Sarah Boyd, Jody Gordon,
Christie Martin.
Juniors: Kara Reed, Amy Liu, Mollie
Flemming, Becky Buscher, Wep^y Tcheng,
Jages Chow, Lifhaea Schroe^SChad Coombs,
Rebecca Bryant,* Jason Chambers, David
Sweeney, Kevin Richter, Elizabeth Jones,
Shannon Luitjens.
Chorus Letters
Heather Dorethy, Bethany Kauffman,
Kimjherly Doss, Tom Griffith, Jennifer
Woodruff, Marceile Leonard, Hope Reyes, '
Mike Scott, Natalie Bartusek ^
National School Choral Award
Amy Woodard
Band.^^: .„;j|
Director’s Award — Cory Joh^ Carrie Smith
John Philip Sousa Award — Jeremy
Donaldson, Amy Woodard, John Davis
Orchesis ,
Best Dancer -r- Jenny Wilson it;
B|e| Choreographs Therese.Ryan
Mdsf Outstanding Senior — Emily Nelson '
Excellent Dance Award — Therese Ryan
Distinguished Alumni Award
Irving Tick
Kauffman, Jon Neuleib, Todd Loomis, Steve
Parsons
National Merit Scholarship
Jennifer Woodruff
State Farm Foundation Award
James Chevalier,^ Chris Falk, Suzanne Marcum
Boys State
Cory Puyear, Aaron Vaughn
MCAA Advisory Award
Diana McGlawn
Rotary Recognition
Jim O’Connor, Jamie Chevalier, Brad
Armstrong, Jeremy Donaldson, Kim Morey,
David Coffman, Jenny Wilson
Ray H. Kroc Youth Award
Jij^D’Connor.''
Student Senate Awards
Pioneer Award — Kara Reed
Senator of the Year — Jim O’Connor
National Honor Society
Jennifer Woodruff, Jennifer Lee, Jennifer
W^I^n, Ted Nic^elson, Jamie®hevalier* p
Saraswati Kache, Kim Morey, Dave Rapp,
Judy Patkunas, Steve Parsons, Brad
Armstrong, Jim O’Connor, Linnea Schroeer,
Amy Liu, Molly Flemming, Bob Kiser, Greg
R^erteon, Sarah Boyd, Anu jihitgopekar,:^^
DavV Coffman, Dive Wyse, Jeremy
Donaldson, Kara Reed
Andy Adair Award
Jamie Chevalier
Ruth Stroud Award
Krista Kuniyoshi
David Gipson AwUrd
Jim O’Connor
'■^1^ V
; :£'v
Jerry Parsons
Carlock-Moore Teacher Service Award
Luanne Thompson
Illinois State Scholars .
Doiy^ Albritton, Brad Armstror^, Michelle,‘'
P ; B<|ifd, Williaih'Bihks,-James^Ghev^her,
Cbfiman, Donald Con ant, Jennifer Deighan^'^"" ■
Jeremy Donaldson, Chris Falk, Jill Hath way, . ^
Bethany Kauffman, Kevin Kiesewetter, '
Marceile Leonard, Todd Loomis, Bradley
MoMillan, Kimbirly Morey, Job Neuleib,
Michael Ray craft, Hope Reyes^ Tracy Ruby,
Wendy Ruyle, Mike Sadiku, Jennifer Wilson,
Jennifer Woodruff, David Wyse, Matt Yoder
National Merit Finalists .
^Jennifer WoodF®f, Patrick Grayl,
Chris Falk, Suzanne Marcum, Bethany
120
121
123
Abdei'Halim, Tarek Ahmed
Aboer, Megan 24, 51,
Adams, Andrew 31, 133
Albrinon, Douglas 25, 96, 26
Alexander, Jason 51, 93
Alexander, Vendy 59
Alsberry Jr., Charles 59, S5
Alstnun'Acevedo, Rebecca 59
Ammerman,’^
^ Anderson, Andrew 2, 26
: Anderson, Andrea 43
Anderson, Erik 43, 100 I
Anderson, Grant 43, 133
Anderson, Krista 43
Archer, Harry 51
Armstrong, BJ. 10, 43
Armstrong, Jennifer 59
Armstrong, T- Brad 8, 26, 32,
Blaine, Vtcktf59
Blair, jk>sqph 51
Blair, Oofia 51
Bliss, ▼illUm
Blust, H^^r 43, 94
ip^rei^^EHk; 5, 43
, Stephen 51
Jaftna 4
Sai^ 12, 43
j^tsbnanee 51, 86, 87, 95^^
Btadsh^K^^i^5i
Brandt, Tony 59
Bratcher, Jennifer 59, 114
Breedlove, Roy 27 ^
Briggs, Mark 59, 94
Bright, Catherine 19, 22, 104, 27,
132
Bright, Elizabeth 51, 134,
Britton, John 52
Britton, Philip 5; 43
Brooks, Tyler 27
Brown, Annie 59, 107
Brown, J. Christopher 60, 85
Brown, Joseph 5, 43
Brown, Melissa 27
Brown, Michelle 60, 98, 114
Brucker, Sblly 52 «
Brunette, Steven 43
Bryant, Rebecca 43, 68, 89
Bocher, Jo Ann 52
Buckwwer, Brian 52
Buescher, Pant 27, lt6, 123
Buford, Marcey 7, 52, 116
5 ,
Burgess, Jennifer 60
Bur^n, Desart 2, 52, 57
Buscber, Rebecca 43
Bushfleld, Stewn 43
Butcher, Lari^ 27 •
Butcher, Vicwtr 27. i 16. 123
Cummerman
Printing Office
217 East Front Street
Bloomington, Illinois 61701-5281
Telephone (309) 828-2^42
Paul,
You’ve made us very
proud. God Bless!
Much love,
Dad and Mom,
Cathy, Lisa, Christe
“Abe’s”
(Harmelcorn
9hoppe
129 N. KICKAPOO
LINCOLN, ILLINOIS 62656
(2171 732-4564
LARRY ft HELEN
101 NORTH STREET
NORMAL, ILLINOIS 61761
13091 454-7080
RAINFORTH
SERVING THE BLOOMINGTON-NORMAL AREA SiyCE 1972
RR 7. BOX 47 BLOOMINGTON. IL 61704-9105
HOUSE DETECTIVE® INC.
BEFORE YOU BUY. WE CAN
PROVIDE THE INSIDE AND OUTSIDE
FACTS ABOUT YOUR FUTURE HOME
HOUSE CONDITION INFORMATION FRED NOYES
UNIQUE "BUYER AWARE" SERVICE ( 309 ) 029 5181
FOR SCHEDULING APPOINTMENTS CALL AFTER 5 PM
)
PRO-SOUND CENTER
Orurm->Oiiiuis—Krytx»(n—Sound Kertorcfmeni
Mark Vasel
Manager
I 3 U Beaurod.Oo^o«MlNor^ul-|) 09 | 4 S^M 36 al-eoO•J 2 ^SOI 9 '
AGEcbmrds&Sons, Inc.
^ /% 1 ESnfKSTS Sf ME m7
Mem ter-i Wn York Stock B\chan^e, lac.
MICHAEL L. DONALDSON
VICE PRESIDENT - INVESTMENTS
M.ANACER
PHONE: 1319 VETERANS PARKWAY
(309) 662-2000 P.O. BOX IJ87
1-800.747-2000 TOLL FREE BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS 61702
\
1
I
Congratulations Class Of *88
J^acLusLi, 2>.2>.S., P.C.
305 S. LINDEN ST.
NORMAL. ILL 61761
PHONE
(309) 4B4-I48B
Dooley’s Ltd.
1615 East Empire
Bloomington. IL 61701
Eastland Mall
309-662-4347
*
(309) 662-5542
Erickson’s Auto Service, Inc.
Wl STRIVE FOR 0..STOMER SAFISFACTION
BILL ERICKSON
President
R.R. 2 (RTE. 150 SOUTH)
BLOOMINGTON. IL 61701
I
I
1
Phone: 309 829-9241
S UPER
IGN
ERVICE
VINYL LETTERS
AND LOGOS
24 HR. SERVICE
COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE
CRANE RENTAL UP TO 130 FOOT
GEORGE E. KLETZ. JR.
WILLIAM R. SMITH
621 W. OHve St.
Bloomington, III. 61701
Jamie,
From The First Graduation
To The Second,
Congratulations On
A Great Twelve Years!
Mom and Dad
65, 98, 99
27 ...
Jeff 52
ll^lkttaoeo, Megan
il^ambers, Jason.'43;
P^iieeseaian, Kara 19^ 60 ;
ll^iesley, Gretche6 ’52
Chevalier, James 6, 12, l6, 18. 27,
p2, 120, 96, 131
iPievaUer, Joe 6(^)6, 114 -
^Pbitgopekar, A^^^ha 4, 44,
Betty 52 ; J" ,, JSp:;?
^Ihoi, Chang
f ^Choi, Nam Kellii^p|m
|pH)w, James 44 LilaBtg ^
P' KSkristenson, K|B ^^ ; 4
114
i lippddtagton, Kim 44 'J-
|: ;.||^3^man, David 27,'..3^
'll Bradley J. 44,'l^
Bradley S. 52 ■■M
' ^li^le, Thomas 5, l6, 27
Conant, Amy 60 -
Conant, Donald 22, 27
P Omtarino, Lora 27 ^
Coombs, Chad 54
^Gopenhaver, Andy :9, 44, 84, 92^
^ECotner, Pamela 28 . 4
'iCrevtston, Barry 22, 18, 4, 10, 25.
32,. 104, 28 p. ^
|.Criiey, Jennifer 44»lip7
..^"Croasant, CarU
il. Crowley, Kevio'60 ^
Oilhemoo, Decree tO, 12, 8, 32;
28 H
^ Odien, Thomas 44
Cnminiogs, Laura 28
Cmrtts, Been 44 ‘. ’ |S
Curtis, Christina »4p"-
» C^is, Jennifer l, 60, 87
' •’ ‘V ^ '
Ehunkoehler, Aaron 44
Davis, Connie 44 ... Ju.;
:Davis, Emory 52’’^T*sts
E^yis, John 28, 32,
-^^s, Julie 22, 605,^;^;^
H^yis, Patricia
Jbuvis, W. 52
Vary, Allen 44
Vary, Mark._5^
lea^usb, JRtj^
ighan,Jenhi£^
I
I^Dt^OCe, Cary 52 '
•'Dhanani, Rahim H" 88, S>6
pftaiuuii, Salima 4, 1 0, 2 8. 32
-piMkeU, Carrie 15l|g|^;i -.
ilDitta, Joseph 28:
Boett 69,
«-piep, Khanh
njilman, Erik
‘jQIllon, Jackie -2 ^^g ^i35''1
JIHtc hen. BradlS^^^ivft -^ J
l^b enner, J||||g
Mp on, Chris'60;v^;96-'-^'-‘'''
imUdsa0,JMeii^^l2. 9,j
Breodall^,
''' ^ ' i ■ - ^ :
.. 'A.
Christopl^;!
-■ ‘i
Faiio»JasoQ 52^ 93
Faviis, Joshua 10, 24, 19, 29, 32
Fecht, Joshua 60, 93
File, Richard 4, 60, 93
File, Staley 9, 12, 29, 32, 104
Fitageraid, Michael 32, 133
Fleming, Aidan 23, 29
Fleming, MoHie 13, 16, 44
Flynn, Jessica 60
Foldesi, Rob 9, 44, 133
Foldesi, Todd 60, 96, 135
Freehiil, Fredric 52
Fritson, Amy 6, 13, 21, 44
Fritzen, Jon 7, 52
Garcia, Kristina 60, 1, 87, 95
Garcia, Regina 60
Garner, Kristin 20, 29
Garner, Renee 44
Gaston, Ridonna 60
George, Burl
George, Marcy 44
Gieseke, Winston 16, 18, 19, 29, 32,
104
Golding, Gail 44
Goleasb, Grant 44, 132
Gordon, Jody 44
Grady, John 53
Graf, Rodney 44, 42, 84, 96
Graham, Jeff 61, 85, 93
Graham, Kevin 29
Gramm, Christina 15, 45, 107, 118
Grater, Michael 5, 45
Graves, Danny 11, 45
Gray, David 45
Gray, Patrick 22, 28
Griffith, Thomas 55, 107
Griffin, Christoher 53
Grotbo, Christopher 6t
Grove, Elizabeth 29, 80, 81, 122
Gninewald, Jeont 53
Guenther, Renee
Hafner, Patrick 24, 53, 56, 134
Hailey, Dan 6l
Hall, Jennifer 61, 114
Hall, William 53, 100
Hamann, Richard 53
Hamann, Steven 53
Hancock, Stacie 61, 95
Hanlin, Jeanette 53, 50
Hardy, Ginny 2, 16, 6l
Hardy, Matthew 45
Harris, Gregory P. 9, 45
Harris, Gregory S, 6l
Hart, Maya 29, 122
Hart, Robert 45
Harter, David 9, 45
Hathway, Jill 29
Hawkinson, Matthew 53, 56, 133
Heibenthal, Melissa
Herman, William 6l
Hicks, Bradley 53, 104
Hightower, Marcus 45
Hitabrand, J^nny 45
Hirchings, Ryan
Holden, Joshua 53
Holt, Athena 61
Holtebeck, Jeffrey 9, 11, 45
Honn, Elisabeth 45
Horn, Michael 6l
Horton, Jeff 2, 59, 85, 93, 134
Hougas, Robert 61, 93, 133
Howard, Debra 45
Howard, Lane 45
Hrtbal, Jennifer 6l
Hsu, Wendy 29
Huber, Lynne 29, 104, 122, 131
Hudson, Keith 29, 116, 123
Huff, Joy 45
Huynh, Tuan
Irwin, Martha 53, 135
Isaacson, Lee 61, 114
126
rATItlCK G. KIINIVOSIII
Lucca Grill
for
P.G. KUNIYOSHI
Pizza, Steaks, Ravioli
LANDSCAPING INC.
116 E. Market
94-378 Pupiipani Street
Phone:
Waipahu, liawaii 96797
Phone (808) 671-5684
828-7521
5
GARLIC
11 '^Essy
HAWAII
PACIFIC 0
1 \ 1 '
1 1 y. v£,/ ihc finest
COLLEGE
/ in gourmet cookware
Sea Warriors Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
102 Nnrth S(, 309
Normal, II. 017G1 '1%2'SSIl
1164 Bishop Street Telephone (808)544-0200
McLean Studio would
like to welcome the
Class of 1989.
Twin City Senior
Portrait
Photographer
McLean Studio
101 Broadway Mall
Normal, II. 61761
309-454-5090
RENTALS & REALTY
Congratulations Seniors!
When
you’re ready to make it on your
own, come by and see us.
fc» 4 ^ 4 ait
Jacobson, Thomas 45
Jenkins, Christopher 45 _
fr"’ Chad 53
^hosoo, Brooke 6l ^ '
Jofansoa, Derek 45, 92
Jr., Charles
l^^^ry 53, 119 ^
M^^filiMbeih 45
fffi^las. Mary 29, 32, S6 '
Wrgelas, Vicke 45
Kache, Saraswati 29, .-it
, Kagel, Sucy 53 ^
'Kalley, Nicole 17, 53^'^'
B raats, Philip 6, 9, 12, 25, 96, 30
tt^man, Bethany 114, 30
flSai^ttSi ^^o ho I
«~g
Katnir, Rohert 22f
ISeUey, Dalrti^lvS^r.^-
.i&rfoot, Dana 45.;
J|l®pssinger, Lisa 30
'l^smer, Anthony
Kestner, Elizabeth
Kiel, Heather 61, 114
Kiesewetter, Gregory 53, 88, 93
'Kiesewener, Kevin 30, 88, 96 j.
KilhofEer, Kevin 45^^ ^
Kim, Daniel 53,1100
King, Jason 61, 85, 93
Kirk, Chad l6, 32, 30. 96 W-
^rk. Kara 16, 24. 7, 45, 116, 132
l^rkwood, Shawn 45 j,-- ' «*■
^jieiser, Roben 45
^luopfenstein, Elizabeth 61, 114
Koecht, Sarah 32, 104
..Knetpp, Stephanie 6l %
sKoight, Stacy 12, 16, 9, 3^ 69, 86,
iftohl, Carrie 30 '^.1.-.,* ^
Kotarba, Michael 15, 23, 104, 135,
25,96, 84 f: ’''fe
Krteg, Bruce 32, 100, 133 w
ij^roll, Bryan 10, 53, 88, 96, 134
JR^d^lhnaa, Robert 53
i^idiyoshi, Krista 22, 25, 37, 104,
,132
^;k ¥
^ p LaMarra^ Amy l6, 53* 116, 132
LaMonica, Michael 6l
Laageltier, Paul 6l, 88, 96, 97
^ Laub, Kevin 45, 100, 101
w:^wson. Jeffrey 31 s*--.
Salli l, 53, 5?, 86* 94
.. Le, Thuan Van “ -:
;^^ei;^eanifcr 45
I^^^efers, Scott 45 *
■^^^^jggeti, Amy 45
% LeLnan, Rebecca
' Leisch, Laura 45 ^
^i'Leisch, David 3, 53, 132
Letsoer, James 45
Leonard, Marcelle s • US
Leonard, Marc 53, 114, 88
Franklin ’ ^
"IfpiCwis, Elizabeth 53
Lewis, Tad 16, 53, 85, 100
i^'’''Lipic, John 53, 84, 85 •
Mptc, John 53, 84, 85
Ltpic, Mark 61
Lui, Amy 45
Lui, Kristina 53, 7, 48
Loecher, Kim 3, 45
Long, Brad 46
Longsireth, Ray
Lorber, David 61, 107
Lovecamp, David 2, 4t
LufU^oliilllanaon 46 ;
11“^ 1“':.
r-':
1 a
liw
,;,4fcfeLi,.61 -'’tei
■^""*"Slackin, Ann 54, SM
.j;. Major, Laura 54
JMalito, John 61, 100 •*»:!
^Malone, Erin 61, 135, 99 ^
Malone, Melissa 46,
'.^.^Macciiffl, Suzy
Marseilles, Chuck 54, 114 »
EUzibeth 46 ''
1 ' .iStarii^^ Christine 46
. Martino, Staci 46
'i/- M artinez. Adloph 46 <
Ryan 63. 85
Erich 46
*■«*
Masott, TifTany 46
McCain, Diana
McCormack, Caroline 10, IX, 13, 46
McCormack, Jane 62, 2, 65, 133
McGlawn, Dkaa
McGuire, Mike 46 ^
: McGuire, Chad 54,* 93
McGuire, Misty 62
McIntosh, Scon
I McMillan, Brad 23, 84, 92
jMcPeak, Sean 62, 100
jMedcalf, Cheri 46, 122
Mede,'^Kari 16, 18, 46
Methner, Steve 32, 100, 101
Meyer. MoUy|62, 65
Michael, Cin<& 3, 32, 134
Mtcheletti, Eipt 17
; Miller, Aodreii 46
iMiUer, Sheilap ^
iMinard, Kim 2, 62, 65, 87, 95
iMolis, Ted 62, 85, 96
j Monger, Susan 5
Monti, David 54, 50, 93't-
^ Morey, Kim 23 r
^^Morgan^ Cindy 131
^ Morgan^ Dawn 62
' I Moss, Janalyn 54 ■
'i
Nalley, Jason V'"'fe£|^i
Nayjor,Jin 22,
Najima, Maiko
M ' Nelson, Emily
,Js Nelson, Chris 54
Nelson, Kristi 54
Nester, Shelly 2, 46, 133 ^
Neuleib.Jon L
Newman, Greg
Nicbelson, Ted 22. 104 ,
j jc Nichols, Amy 119
li^^^Mierstbeimer, Scott 62, 93
Nourie, Lisa 9, 12, 16, 33^
Nourie, Brian 21, 46, 88^ _
4* ‘Nourie, Jason 62. 93
#Noyes,| Melody 116, 104
fK ■■ m »*»=■;.^
0‘Connof,Jim 6, 9,^12, 21, 32"^' j'‘|j
O’Cbofter, Amy 2, 62, 64, 86^^^!^;^ '^
sta 0*Rourice, Pat 5, 54
O'Rourke, Erin 62, 95
Ocheltree, Tom 12,24, 46, 96 ^
Otto, Bob 10, 12, 22, 132, 104 sf
Ono,Jeff 62, 85, 93
Otto, Meredith 62
Overton, Matthew 54, 85, 92
■■" .
;.s .-.i
; Parker, Korina 104,,
; Parker, Todd 17 j 54
Parr, Paul 46 % J
;■ Parsons, Steve %■ 32
Parsons, Linda 3, 54, 116
Patkunas, Judy 99, 131
Patkunas, Sarah 54, 135, 131
Patterson, Melanie 22. 25, 37, 32,
104
PauL Jason
Payne, Rebecca 54
Pedigo, Karen 46
Penn, Brandon 62, 88, 93
Peters, Chris 62, 64, 135
Petetsoh, Rich 54 j5; .«
Petsas, Katina 54, 56
PBster, Candle 1, 54, 57, 98
Phelan, Angela 46
Phelan, Sue 62, 86, 87
Phillips, Cheryl 94
Phillips, David 46
5 ; Pontius, Peter
Popejoy, Brian 54, 135
Prall.Jeff 17
Prim, Rob 62"““^|W«'
Pcocbnow, Marty 62, 114
Pruski, Jennifer 16, 46, 135
Puyear, Coiy 9, 24, 46, 96, 135
michaels
HAIR DESIGN
104 E. Beaufort • Normal, IL 61761
Michael Mohorly • 309-454-0444
Best Wishes From
Dr. and Mrs. David
Chow
Best Wishes to
The Class of 1988
Good Luck to
The Class of 1988
McLean Studio
101 Broadway Mall
Normal, II. 61761
1
Pet Supply I
Center
207 S. Linden
Normal, 452-8343
Cathy, have a "Bright”
outlook on life. Each
day is a new
beginning.
Happy Graduation!
Game
Designers
Workshop
Our 1 Year
PO Box 1 646
Bloomington, IL 61 702-1646
91919
1
Glorious Food
CATE RING
COMPLETE CATERING SERVICES
2407 E. Washin^on
Bloomington, Illinois
Dennis Gieseke, Owner
(309) 662-0304
Ricbter,''iKeyin
Robb, Kari <62,
Roberts, Ren ee 133^
Robertson,
Roetzer, Gredwn'^K^^
Rogers, Clark 54, 83, 93
Romance, Sara 62 _
Romioe, Kara
Roots, Pitrici»-54--^^^
Ruby, 32
Samdahl, Suzy 17
Saunders, Shawn 34, 88
Schlipf, Laura
Scholer, Kris 13, 23, 84^
Scholl, Heather ^
ScholC-Cuuuun<>'^K~- ’f
Scott,
Shaw, Megan
Shepherd, Susan 47
Schook, Kc^ 25, 10^
Shupe, Cntdas 1;
Shun, James 7
Silk, l^istin 47, 80
Simkins, Bryan 62
Singleton, Lori 32
Slahor, Nick IS, 24; ^
Smith, Adrien 62
Smith, John 2,'’21,24, 48 :
Smith, Carrie 34, 17, 118
. Sndth, Geofiirey 34, 57 -
Smith, Terence 62, 83* 96
jSmidtson, Shawn 34, 3, 83, 92
'7" Smoskif Moria 63, 98
Sji^yder, Chad 48
■toi'ij" Soiuida.t,,;Sw.$h 2-, 63
Spakowilci, Felicia 63
: :.''^'"Spark8, Jessica ..48. ■ ■
Sporleder. Tim 63, 85
Sucl^ Randy 54
Stanford, Ramona 13, 33; 107
States, Brian 55_
Steele, Jason 63
Steigerwald, Tracy
Steiner, Rebecca 63, 98
Sterling, Billie Jo 63, 87
Stevens, Carol ^
Stewart, Elizabeth 63
Stivers, Mike 48, 116 ■.' '
Stockmn, Casey 55-^
Straiw, Melissa 12; 49, 32
Stranb, Molly 63, ^
Stubblefield,: Krista. 48 -
"Stndebalcer, Jenninfet 63
Sullivan, Steve 19; 22;
SoUivaa, Jerry 13, 63, 114, 96
Sutton, Mike 2, 12, 88, 92
Sditont'iCala. S, 54
Sweeney, Jonmi 4, 32
M. Sween^, Kriste 16
Sweeney; Robert 23, l3l
Sweeney, David 48
Tatum, Heather 63, 95
Taylor, Adam
Tcheuq,Wendy 48
Thielemann, Derrick 55, 96
Thomann,' Chris "
Thompson,. 'Rlichelle' '■I'.'SiM
Thompson, ^ott 15; 55, 50,i
Thomsen, Andy 4, 9, 12, 25,
118, 132 *
Thornton, Heather 55
Tongate, Gary 63, 93
Tran, Toan
Trinh, Binh 48
Tmnmaao, Karen 63, 95
Tamer, Jjuibii 35 %
hjmwii'’
mi:. .
Uban,^Brad ;95 . wr
Uhlity Jod-t 55" -
l}mmcUKa^n.22 J
VandU PhaipveS' .
'Vande.rbosch,' Kari 48,. 80 '4^8
-Vaghn, Aaron 48, 96, 24
Vertin, Mai^ '5.5, 134
Vetter, Steve 48
Vo, Anh ■ .
Vo, Phoong '
Voelker, Michael 64, 85, 100
VybartI, Luke 64^^100, 101, 107
Wagner, Lamona 48, 42, 80, 98
Wagner, Linene 2, 86, 87
WaUace, Jaimte 55
» Wails, Jerry 2, 10., ^
fc.'.' r Wang, Jjonny. ■ im^mmisimiiiimmsiriijs,
w'" Warner, Erica'48, 133, 98 »^|||
'Watkins, !Kari 64 .
&--■■■ Watson, Marshall 2, 4, 64,"'''i|,j!ii
*■ Weber, Andrea 64, 98 -
Weinheimer, Holly |;p
Weissgerber, Becky 55
Welcome, Dawn 24, 48
Werby, Steven 4, 64, 88
^ Whalen, Karen 55, 80
ml. Whitney, Eleisfaa 64
Whined, Sarah 64
"w Wilkin-, Douglas -64, .88. sSfiffi
Williams, Andrea 55
Wills,'Robert ;2, 16, 134 "'af®
If'"' Wills, Kaiy. 64
Wilson, Mark'32 m
Wilson, Jay 48
Wilson, Jennifer 3, 10, 118
Wilson, Valerie 55
Winchester, Angie 20
,«» Winchester, Krista 5, 104
if Wissiniller, Curt 123 ?
afiif" Woith, Justin. 64, 100 ,“''*^78!
Wolfe, Brian 56
Wolfgang,; Dan 48
Woodard, Amy 3.2-*'"—
Woodruff, Jennifer 118, 120
Woods, Melissa 48
Woodson, HoUy 64
Wyman, Miriam 2, 64, 86, 87
Wyman, R«^ 2. 64, 87 7 ^ 7 ^
Wyae, U8a.;5^ 15, _ m
Wyse, Daidd:; ^
Yeadon, Chris 64, 93
Yeagle, Chris 48, 88
5 ! Yoder, Matt 24, 37 '
»&,, Yobanoe5,';.Davjd. '56
. Young,, cd "" .''
Young, Kim 48 ^
Young, Matt 64
Yount, Jason 48
Patrons
special T*s Party Corner
William J. and Susan M, Fecht
Connie and Gary Yeagle
Congratulations to the Class
of *88, From the Pralls
Congratulations Class of
1988 — Bernard! Printers
Best of Luck Romney
Love, Mom and Dad
Bloomington- Normal’s
llomobuilder
Armstrong Realty
705 Towanda Avenue
Normal. IL 61761
309-452-8351
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